skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. People with some experience in marketing - not the scammy kind, but the stuff where you learn to identify what is valuable to paying customers - can probably see the problem here. Apple has intentionally curated a walled garden, and people like it in there. I run void linux machines at home because I customize everything - but my phone is an iPhone because my previous Androids are a morass of unsynchronized semi-crap apps.

Now the people outside the walled garden want in, and they're tearing down the walls to do it, and they seem to be completely clueless that by doing so they'll destroy the very thing that makes it so desirable.
Being rich brings power not intelligence, unfortunately.
> It's still bad they didn't file a CVE for it, knowing that other languages did so. It reduces trust in their ecosystem.

Curiosity question: Do you know if python has also a CVE for this exact same problem ? I am not able to find it back through their git history.
I've thought about this before. I consume quite a lot of things (series, music, video games, ...) and in addition I'm almost addicted to learning new things, in the sense that it gives me an intense dopamine rush to understand some complex matter, and that I always feel (irrationally) incredibly inadequate for not knowing a lot of things (even just in the field of programming, let alone general world affairs, etc.). At the same time, I've had all these ideas (e.g. about writing) since my teenage years that I've rarely ever put into practice.

I still try to express some creativity when I code, but the avenues there are somewhat limited.
What about Python performance is awful in AI? All of the hard stuff is delegated to a C library or the GPU.
https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy-website/issues/1097 Yep, on our wishlist and will be added :)
Gitea is commercial now though. historically speaking, it's likely just a question of time until they switch to a more restrictive licence to extract more money.

They also added their own CI system the other day. Haven't tried it myself, but I don't think drone-ci is necessary anymore.
You should not charge people just to access their own data. That's abusive.

Charge only for extreme usage, like poorly written sync programs, maybe, maybe for realtime synchronization.

Let them access their data so they are comfortable using your product more, and charge them for the value your product gives them.
MS already allows you to unlock the ability to run custom code on their hardware for a ~$20 fee. Sony doesn't seem to do this yet, but on the other hand, they did eventually get the disk drive version of the PS5 to not sell at a loss.

So, I don't think it'd affect them too much. Alternative stores would mainly just end up being convenient for small indies and homebrew developers, neither of which would've been able to afford the fees to get onto the official stores anyway.
I was just a kid just outside of the DC metro area in the country. I remember my dad and I had to stop the car on the side of the highway because the air was so dense with cicadas and the wipers weren't up to the task.

The noise when getting out and standing in that cloud was difficult to describe. It was so loud, all blended together and harmonized into this weird tone that you felt almost like a colored liquid. Completely surreal.

One of my favorite memories with my dad, looking back.
So there's two factors:

- What does it cost you to provide?

- What is it worth to your customers?

You need to understand both, before setting a price or even opening up the API.

This feels like systems engineering 101.
Ill take a stab at that. command.com scripts were very similar to cmd.exe scripts. That was important to get people to actually use the thing. You can see the same thing today with powershell. PS is in many ways better. Except it does not run the old scripts very well. Even something simple like 'dir /s' does not work in powershell you have to do it the powershell way. If they had moved to sh style command eventually they would have been fine. But... their existing base would have been very unhappy with the results in the short term.
What kinds of records would there be of the IT guy doing this? Why would there be records? It doesn't make sense.
If I do not want contributor, then I'd just use plain git through SSH on my own VPS.
Apple's app store monopoly deprives users of the freedom to install apps that Apple disapproves of on their own devices. The benefit to users is that you can install apps that violate app store policies such as games about the US Civil War that feature the flag most commonly associated with the losing side of that war[0]. That's one of the more well known examples of Apple practicing censorship of their App Store.

The dark patterns such as making it extremely hard to cancel subscriptions or not reminding users that they're about to charge should be made illegal as deceptive billing practices.

[0]: https://techcrunch.com/2015/06/25/apple-bans-games-and-apps-...
>Truck drivers earn between min wage and 150% of min wage

Where are you getting this information? It's absolutely wrong. Long haul truckers (the one's you're saying don't have social lives because they drive 8 hours per day) make $71,196 on average in the US[1].

[1] https://www.ziprecruiter.com/Salaries/LONG-HAUL-Truck-Driver...
> Enough venture capitalists seem to have the faith too, to keep the money flowing despite lack of traction.

They only need to win once. When you’re the chip leader, you can afford to throw down some big bets and lose.
Actually that's exactly the misunderstanding that's getting Apple in trouble. In European law, the letter of the law doesn't matter. The intent does.

It's called teleological interpretation, here's an EU document with a bit more background: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/BRIE/2017/5993...

Key quote:

> When interpreting EU law, the CJEU pays particular attention to the aim and purpose of EU law (teleological interpretation), rather than focusing exclusively on the wording of the provisions (linguistic interpretation). This is explained by numerous factors, in particular the open-ended and policy-oriented rules of the EU Treaties, as well as by EU legal multilingualism. Under the latter principle, all EU law is equally authentic in all
language versions. Hence, the Court cannot rely on the wording of a single version, as a national court can, in order to give an interpretation of the legal provision under consideration. Therefore, in order to decode the meaning of a legal rule, the Court analyses it especially in the light of its purpose (teleological interpretation) as well as its context (systemic interpretation).

Facebook, too, tried rules-lawyering EU regulations only to be slapped with a huge fine. This shit doesn't fly here.
> Vote with your wallet, goes both ways.

So just buy an android. Vote with your wallet! Show Apple their walled garden isn't what people want.
Or higher income leads to higher IQs because of better education, nutrition and opportunities.
13 and 17 year cycles would mean these broods emerge at the same time only every 221 years! Thomas Jefferson was president the last time this happened.
I think the units are the csv fields, records are rows, groups would be multiple CSV files (or multiple sheets in an excel file) and file separator... a zip with multiple CSV files? (or multiple excel files).
Hi all,

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I started my journey in 2019, when I built a Loom alternative called iterspace.com and ended up selling it in 2021 (pre-revenues, quite exceptional!).

But I found the process so exciting, that I decided to continue with it (always on the side of my 9-5 job, thankfully full remote).

Since then I've built 5 other SaaS products hivoe.com, inboxs.io, omniwrite.ai, usewuf.com, and userdesk.io

I've sold hivoe ($3.4k MRR) and inboxs ($1.1k MRR), discontinued omniwrite, keep running userdesk ($1.1k MRR) and made free to use usewuf.

Throughout the journey, I've learned so much about building SaaS products, from validation, to landing page that sells, user onboarding, authentication, payments collection, and so on, that I decided to create a free email course to tell you how to approach all these aspects. They might be overwhelming especially when getting started.

I'd love to get your feedback on the course.
We are currently looking for a skilled & passionate Senior Frontend Developer (m/f/d) to join our Resource Center team at SCAYLE! Our Resource Center team develops and maintains public documentation for SCAYLE products to help our customers understand the products. This knowledge base contains all information about the technical integration of our SCAYLE products like technical specifications, code examples, SDKs, reports, and manuals for the end-user documentation. The team’s focus is to provide state-of-the-art documentation that is helpful for users, customers, and developers and reflects SCAYLE’s best-in-class e-commerce technology.

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Who you are

- Excellent coding skills in JavaScript with a minimum of 3 years

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YOU ARE THE CORE OF ABOUT YOU.
We take responsibility for creating an inclusive and exceptional environment where all genders, nationalities and ethnicities feel welcomed and accepted exactly as they are. We believe that a diverse workforce essentially contributes to the ABOUT YOU culture. In order to maintain talent and diversity, we emphasize the care for physical health, mental health and overall well-being. Our values and work ethics essentially contribute to our brand mission: empower acceptance and shape an inclusive, fair and circular fashion culture.

We are looking forward to receiving your application – preferably via our online application portal! Thus, we can ensure a faster process and for you it is very easy to upload your application documents.
50-Year Study Reveals Insights on Ski Helmets and Injury Prevention
Take a star in a region of the universe that recedes from us at 3c. In what sense is the star not traveling faster than the speed of light relative to us?
The answer to your question is yes, but you didn’t notice because there was no token, the answer to your next question is no, it probably doesn’t match your definition of success and it doesn’t matter that you weren’t the market for it

as the point is that tokens are very effective advertising engines
Are they forced to list on the apple app store?
So this is about epidemiologist Martin Kulldorff being fired by Harvard for doggedly sticking to the evidence regarding covid immunity.

Some excerpts:

> With a genetic condition called alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency, which leaves me with a weakened immune system, I had more reason to be personally concerned about Covid than most Harvard professors. I expected that Covid would hit me hard, and that’s precisely what happened in early 2021, when the devoted staff at Manchester Hospital in Connecticut saved my life. But it would have been wrong for me to let my personal vulnerability to infections influence my opinions and recommendations as a public-health scientist, which must focus on everyone’s health.

> Since mid-2021, we have known, as one would expect, that Covid-acquired immunity is superior to vaccine-acquired immunity. Based on that, I argued that hospitals should hire, not fire, nurses and other hospital staff with Covid-acquired immunity, since they have stronger immunity than the vaccinated.

> For scientific, ethical, public health, and medical reasons, I objected both publicly and privately to the Covid vaccine mandates. I already had superior infection-acquired immunity; and it was risky to vaccinate me without proper efficacy and safety studies on patients with my type of immune deficiency. This stance got me fired by Mass General Brigham—and consequently fired from my Harvard faculty position.
I totally support your right to your view.

As I’ve stated before these are my personal beliefs - and they may have been influenced by my age. I come from a time long before Airbnb was even the merest glimmer of a thought in anyone’s mind, and base my expectations and experiences on that.

Whilst Airbnb started off as folks sharing their properties. It’s now a fully fledged business for many where “hosts” are now corporations who buy properties to let out (in 2021 the figure stood at 28%).

So that also makes me very jaded.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/biggest-airbnb-hosts-canada...
> How many users actually understand the issues at stake, though? I don't say that to be patronizing but it's a nuanced, thorny problem. I bet if you simply asked "do you think it should be allowed to download porn apps?" a good number of users (if asked anonymously!) would say yes. How many users understand why they can't subscribe to Netflix through the iOS app? How many know what Apple's cut even is?

The iPhone isn't a new platform though. I feel like people well understand what they can and cannot download through the App Store by this point.

While I do completely agree that Apple needs to loosen the control on things like porn apps, that is a different issue.

As far as Netflix, that is ultimately Netflix choice. They could allow you to subscribe through the App Store if they really wanted.

As far as Apple's cut. I mean I don't ask my grocery store what their cut is, or target, or any other store. I don't ask what Steam's cut is, or Xbox, or Playstation, even though all 3 of those are similar cuts. As a user, that number really doesn't mean anything to me.

> To my mind all of this comes back to the free market: you're free to ignore all this stuff and keep getting everything through the App Store. If you and many others do the same thing then the market will prove the idea to be a dud.

That is the problem, how free am I really to ignore it if the only way to get by budget app or whatever other app that I have come to rely on is suddenly a different store or they just don't want me to subscribe through the App Store anymore.

This isn't hypothetical, if I want to play Fortnite I will have to get the epic game store when that comes out. Is that really a choice for me? Instead of being able to choose if I want to play Fortnite or not, I instead am choosing if I care enough to download an alliterative store. Why is that ok? Instead Epic is making the choice for me, and it is up to me to decide if I care enough.

And then it becomes normalized and just accepted because most users who don't understand the risks of alternative stores, just go with it.
1 Editors can be improved
2 Same as CSV etc then
3 Libraries can be improved
4 Escaping characters exists

ASCII 1963 had 8 separators, 1965 reduced it to 4, and named them. See 6.3.12 of https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/363831.363839
Lumen Orbit to put data centers in space
csvkit makes displaying CSV in a terminal trivial and has all the tools to manipulate/filter data I've ever needed - https://csvkit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

I don't really get this project at all.
100% control/ownership was "the Microsoft way", but perhaps there's an alternate universe where they did jointly launch OS/2 due to business needs, with Microsoft intending to claw back control. Would have been interesting to see them fight over ownership!

I ran OS/2 Warp for a couple years as my daily driver and agree, it was a fantastic OS. Stable as heck, preemptive multitasking, just a solid workhorse. I would say Windows got "good enough" with Windows 2000, and pretty decent with the release of XPSP3. Many years later....
LDAP for Rocket Scientists (2004)
You absolutely should charge people for access to their data. What do you think paying for s3 retrievals or db queries are?
Yeah, I soon as I read “in a world where…” I just stopped reading, it was obviously aI made, I like ai just as much as the next guy, but it’s hard for me to force myself to read stuff that I know has been generated
I think you should look into experiments with UBI.

Most people spent it on rent and groceries.

Also, I don't think it is harmful for people who need UBI to spend it on "unnecessary" things for enjoyment and happiness.
How remarkably unsatisfactory.

The argument being:

You can't propose physics ever changed, that'd mean energy could have been created at some point!

Energy was created at some point, wouldn't it be nice to know when?

Everything created at the Big Bang exactly as it is now, stop asking questions.
Can you not customize the separators used when importing csv-likes into excel? Libreoffice has a neat little window for it that even shows a preview of what values go into which cells.
There's tons of glue code that gets written in Python.
I used to feel that way, and in some sense I still do, but in practice it fits right in with my other linters so it's not any trouble.

Config language design seems to have a surprisingly "bumpy" design space, where optimizing for one thing (human readability, or human familiarity, or tooling support, or flat data, or nested data, or strong types, or DRY, etc...) necessitates tradeoffs in other areas.

No wonder there's so many config languages!
$1 per call.
Except that the free market has already shown that users prefer the walled garden, because they keep buying iPhones. If you don't like the App Store limitation, then you're free to go buy an Android.
> I also think price while obviously relevant when it comes to a purchasing decision, is irrelevant when talking about which product is better.

Well, a brazing toch is certainly a better and more precise tool to apply a flame and heat stuff, but this is not the device you would choose primarily to lit a cigarette.

> And, it would frankly be strange if the better product weren't also the more expensive product.

It happens in a lot of domains.

> This seems to also be the universal sentiment in the Apple community.

Well, it would be stupid to buy and continue using something you don't like no?

A Macbook air or Macbook Pro surely fill a lot of checkboxes for a majority of the population. Having said that, the very fact that the macbook is offered in 3 different forms factor shows that you cannot really define any clear winner anyway. A Microsoft Surface is probably (haven't tested personnally) both an inferior tablet and an inferior laptop to the iPad and macbook air respectively, but it might still be a much better option for someone who fit the need for a 2-in-1. There are other better options for people who want to have a gaming laptop and don't want to rely on a cloud gaming subscription. And in my opinion, and until Asahi linux experience is more polished, running a MacOS desktop immediately dismiss any macbook at being the best laptop.
If a GitHub user fails to respond to a DMCA request, and GitHub doesn't remove the content in question, GitHub as a service provider would then become party to the complaint under the copyright safe-harbor rules (a suit that GitHub would definitely lose, and can have fairly drastic downstream consequences for their status as a safe-harbor going forward).

It's not that users are irrationally responding to DMCA requests when they don't need to, its that as a service provider, GitHub defaults to a stance where a claimant's DMCA is automatically processed if a repo author doesn't reply within 1 working day. This effectively means that for DMCA requests of all types on GitHub, "no response" is synonymous with "I'm guilty of infringement, plaese take down the content".

A DMCA claim response in GitHub is admissible as testimony should the case ever make it to court, and therefore carries the penalty of perjury (both parties are informed of this before opening/responding to the claim in the GitHub UI). So unless the repo author is absolutely certain that they're not hosting DRM circumvention software, they have little-to-no recourse but to allow the takedown request to go ahead.
The release notes are great btw. Usually if I’m doing something for the first time I look it up in the bevy cheat book, get something that doesn’t work (because it’s two or three versions out of date), then check the intervening release notes. Usually there’s enough direction to figure it out.
What's wrong with that?

For me it comes down to numbers. I don't want for games to play. I already lack the time to play all the games I am interested in.

And that's for games that have been released that are a relatively known result.

What advantage is there for me to throw money at hypothetical games that in the future may result in something I am interested in playing? Especially when there is a decent chance nothing gets released at all?
Please don’t charge per call. It’s irritating. Charge for a block of calls or better still a block of calls in a moving time window. This way prospective clients don’t have to go ahead and estimate their entire design before using your product. A block (eg 100k calls every 24 hrs) gives them an easy way of balloarking their costs as well.
I can personally attest to low-carb. I lost 40 pounds in two years. It wasn't easy. No diet is. Everyone told me I'd gain it right back and gave me visceral reactions when I told them how I did it and how it's been years now since I've switched back to a sensibly balanced diet to maintain it.

I don't think people want that particular diet to work. Granted, it's got its downsides. And you can do it in a very unhealthy way. But being 40 pounds overweight was probably worse than intermittent lower-carb with healthy(er) options like chicken caesar salads, stuffed peppers made with turkey, or tuna salad on celery. It just let me eat less calories without as much hunger.
I write a simple 2d game in bevy to learn rust and ECS. I like it a lot.

I just wish it was slightly better with backward compatibility. There's many useful libraries I can't use because they depend on different bevy versions, and updating the code to new major versions is a hassle. And the bevy cheatbook has some pages refering to behavior that changed several versions earlier.
The recurrent nova T CrB had prior eruptions observed in 1787 and 1217 AD (2013)
The amount of backwards compatibility that Windows has built in is frankly insane. I've been going through a catalog of games and making sure they can run on modern Windows. Other than games that were written strictly for 16-bit, I haven't run into a game that can't be made to run. Sure, some require patches in the form of DLL shims, but it's rare that I even have to break out compatibility mode.
Unless I am mistaken, there is nothing here that says a developer has to continue to also have their app on the App Store and allow purchasing through the App Store in addition to their own billing.

Meaning, no I actually won't be able to use my iPhone as I always did once this becomes normalized and accepted.

Please correct me if I am wrong about what the rule for this actually is.
That's impossible to determine because the units don't match.

Your market worth is your labor and skill, almost totally separate for how much you pay your robots. Low margin x high scale is as good as high margin x low scale. High margin at high scale doesn't exist outside a monopoly.
If it’s enforced by regulations, by definition it’s no longer a “free” market. It’s a regulated one.