skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That isn’t how it works. Your own bubbles are green, all the “external” people in the chat have “regular” colors. Ex: I am using dark mode, so their bubbles show as dark for me, and mine are green.
And it's very clear to me that HN is next to suffer this fate
I have not used Jekyll, but I think it's important to note that VitePress is Vue specific. It's designed to be used with Vue components, and it's designed to produce a single page app where navigation happens client side (though there is still a statically rendered version of each page, so it works without JS). Most other static site renderers do exclusively static rendering, without the automatic progressive enhancement to SPA. And VitePress has such intelligent client side enhancement that it even does things like preload pages in the background as soon as the link appears on screen. It adds up to a very fast and light feeling experience.
> Every time someone releases a new rich text editor ... uses contentEdtiable

Sciter is using its own implementation (obviously).

contentEdtiable thing is indeed quite limited for general purpose WYSIWYG editor.

For example Web platform is missing transactional update [1] mechanism that allows to put custom DOM mutation groups into unified undo/redo stack.

Sciter's <htmlarea> element ( implement behavior:richtext - WYSIWYG ) allows to build specialized editors. For example it is used in Sciter.Notes [2].

[1] https://docs.sciter.com/docs/behaviors/behavior-richtext#ric...
[2] https://notes.sciter.com/
They were originally "Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co."

Seems the 3M branding has worked quite well...
As an iOS developer, this excites me! It seems like it will open up the market for new app development opportunities, which is a great thing indeed!
I was also thinking the same thing when writing it ha ha.
Seems like it's only a matter of time before someone writes a Flipper Zero script to do this.
I get paid according to the value I create, it doesn't matter where I live.
It is great to see a truly open system being launched out of Seattle!

https://github.com/OpenInterpreter/01/blob/main/LICENSE
That tends to happen when your entire argument hinges on something being (close to) perfect, like the app store review process.
Yeah if you define the utility of C++ so narrowly to these very highly micro-optimized use cases then Rust can easily capture 100x the mind share of C++ because programmers generally just don't need to care that much. And really seeing what advanced Rust programmers can do when armed with godbolt I'm not convinced even those use cases demand using C++.
This deeply resonates, but I am also inherently biased towards seeking meaning and long-run impact. There are various western schools of thought that add up to the same thing, eg Viktor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning.

Sometimes I see posts on HN and elsewhere that seem to be divorced from a "meaning"-full perspective. I don't mean someone who finds different meaning than I do, but someone who doesn't think meaning matters at all. Sometimes it comes out as "I don't understand why anyone would have kids when it's much easier to just get brunch" or "I don't understand why work that impacts people is more valuable than one that doesn't" etc. FWIW, I sometimes check those folks comment history and they don't seem to be particularly happy despite (or maybe because of) the fact that they removed all onus of meaning from themselves.
Apple doesn't need to support it, they need to not block it and let the user decide if they want to participate in a beta.
You have a monopoly on your product! I wonder what the real motive was here, did Apple not comply with something and now they’re getting slapped? I don’t believe for a second that this is purely good faith as I haven’t seen any actual harm being caused.
I just started a new job, and am amazed that even though being the sort of company that don't like spending money, like the previous 3 they have GW and Slack.

Does anybody at Google do anything other than throw stuff over the wall then move on?
Being dead isn't urgent, they could call a locksmith.

A medical emergency would justify breaking the door.

The same applies to my apartment door.
I’ve had this issue with all my MacBooks since 2010 with ungrounded chargers (because Apple don’t use grounded plugs for whatever reason although the contact exists on the charger).
How are you managing your vault alongside your codebase?

Is your entire vitepress codebase inside of a vault?
What does this book talk about that his previous book the Gene doesn’t?
VitePress has a great development experience but we ended up running into several issues with our large (500+ pages) docs site with several broken pages with broken rendering, duplicate & missing content, etc. that took too long to identity and resolve that we ended up porting it to a .NET Razor SSG website [1] adopting a simpler "pure" .html static SSG pages with progressively enhanced Vue components for any markdown pages requiring interactivity.

VitePress is a great choice if you just need a pure docs site, but if you prefer not to have your entire Website built with it, we're maintaining a "Vite Press Plugin" that can be used to add Blogs and other markdown powered features to Vue and React Vite Apps. It includes GitHub Actions to publish to a repo's GitHub Pages branch so the resulting static website can be hosted Free on GitHub Pages CDN as done for the Vite Press Plugin's introductory Blog Post [2].

[1] https://servicestack.net/posts/new-razor-ssg-docs

[2] https://press-vue.servicestack.net/posts/vite-press-plugin
May I ask: if it's intended to be used with HTML language, why not use legal HTML syntax? (Custom author-defined tag names, custom attributes for those custom tags, and data-* attributes on any element are all legal ways to extend HTML with new attributes)
Good to see capitalism and the free market are alive and well in the US.
Which is useful, but too crude.
Then don't buy an Apple Watch? They're pretty upfront about what it is.
The doj doesn't have a basic understanding of how computers work, how networks work, how computer security works. They cannot effectively regulate a world they do not understand.
Have you moved somewhere else?
Realistically? They definitely expect it.

They've been consistently anti-competitive for years and it's the kind of move that you know will eventually generate legal issues. For them it's just the cost of business. They'll litigate for years, pay a small fine (if they even lose) and keep doing the same.
With non-Apple Watches, you can't 1) reply to texts, 2) answer phone calls (or place calls), 3) interact with other native iPhone applications (like Apple Health).

You'll pry my Garmin from my cold, dead hands but there's no mistaking it for an actual "smart"-watch. I value it entirely for health & fitness, and the very few "smart" things it can do are just nice-to-have icing on the cake.
And there are people who go to jail for fraud. Let's not forget about the whole CEO editing comments fiasco.
Based on your biases and incomplete understanding of the facts, I think tapoxi wins 1-0.
I really wish he had wrapped everything up.
Interesting, I'd seen it as "MM", as in "Thousand Thousand" in Roman numerals.

Of course lowercase "mm" is most recognizable as millimeter, so that would be confusing in a different way.
You’ve just removed a massive financial incentive for making the kind of hardware Apple does. Their whole ‘thing’ is a unified experience between hardware and software.

The entire premise of punishing a company for success when they haven’t violated any laws is insane to me, and I think dangerous to the market because you’ll stifle companies wanting to try new things for fear of someone attacking them for success.

Antitrust means that the consumer has no choice - they do they can buy an android phone. Saying “you can’t use other software inside of apples hardware” is an irrelevant argument, since an alternative to that combination is available.
Because otherwise why the hell would I work for them?
Hm, you can interview me for the role :sweat_smile:. Promise not to use AI... I would love a remote job. Haha.

Although, I'd probably grill them on their answer. "Explain your thought process", "Can you think of another way to accomplish this?", and just keep hammering these questions until they realize how deep they've got themselves.
Seems weird to me to name this project after WordPress when it's not really an equivalent to WordPress at all.
> Passionless devs exist in droves, but I've never met a dev who didn't enjoy the salary.

You haven't worked outside specific areas of the states, eh? Pay here in Canada is nothing extraordinary.
This makes me so sad. He was my favorite sci-fi author. I was looking forward to more books in the Fire Upon The Deep and Deepness In The Sky universe.
Just give your second factor to your children once you get older, they will also be more aware of scams
Lots of comments here about the duopoly of Apple and Google (and I'm of the opinion that one cannot have a monopoly of its own product)

It's telling to me that not even Microsoft was able to make this work. There may have been some other internal interests at play, but their historical strength and background was in providing a platform, and then they dropped out when it didn't last. Likewise, Palm didn't last long in the space either.

It's not clear to me if there simply is not room for 3+ operating systems in a widely distributed mobile market.
Drew Devault: Who Helps with Redict, the GPL Fork of Redis?
Luckily, we have the golden rule that will surely prevent this fate:

> Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.

Bottom of https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
We Rewrote Our React App in Svelte in Three Weeks
Same, I know one of the current devs browses HN and commented a couple of months ago that there was still a contingent of devs on the team who want to keep old.reddit.com alive - not sure how long for though!
> When Apple writes that their new M3 MBA is the best laptop ever for AI, they should specify that AI stands for Artifical Intelligence, not Aluminium Ingestion, to rule out happenings like this.

Excellent.
Doing both is fine so long as you as a platform provider don't give any preferential treatment to you as a user of the platform.
I'm not defending Steve, but at that time anyone could be added to the moderator list without their consent.
>Apple being allowed to dictate what businesses will and will not succeed by either locking them out of 1/2 of the major mobile OS, or by taking a 30% tax from their revenue and then competing against them

All app stores (and most real-world markets and stores) do that. This is a business model. And as a store owner who invested billions of dollars to build it, and the entire platform and infrastructure around it, you are in your full right to decide the rules on what is allowed there and what is not, and how much to charge. If your rules are unfair or disadvantageous to the competition, sellers and customers simply will not come. But as we can see, App Store is the most successful app marketplace on the planet, both for developers and consumers.

Just as Google is the most successful search engine on the planet for advertisers, website owners and consumers, regardless of the fact that Google can fully dictate what appears in its search results or what advertisers can put in their ads, and how much Google charges for it.

So I don't quite understand what exactly the argument here.

This this different argument than allowing sideloading apps (that one is quite fair, I'll admit).
Is there any upside to consumers to this restriction?
Apple and Google absolutely saw this coming and both have come to the conclusion that the outcome of this lawsuit will be less costly than trying to preemptively deal with the issue — and risk overshooting the target, leaving money on the table.

Even if the DoJ wins on every aspect of this lawsuit, it still would hardly put a dent in apple’s profits. They aren’t going after the big ticket money makers in a way that is going to impact apple’s profits.
Maybe not the App Store fees, but they are paying the apple tax.

* $100/year for the developer account. You may think this is nothing for a bank, and you may be right, but it's still $100 more than it should be.

* MacBooks for every developer that should be able to work on the mobile app and every QA person that should be able to test the app on an emulator, even if they already have a windows/linux laptop. The Apple devtools only run on macos. There is no choice. If the org was not already running MacBooks they will be forced to do so now, and invest in everything that comes with it.
MongoDB was AGPL. They decided it was not sufficient to prevent an Amazon hosted MongoDB offering so they went down the path of SSPL.
Names are critical to enable discussion.

The "marketing" page is where documentation is. Summaries that don't require reading a whole academic papers are a good thing, and they are the place where all the different links are collected. Same reason software has READMEs.

Logos... are cute and take 10-60 minutes? If you spend months on some research might as well take the satisfaction of giving it a cute logo, why not.
I'll have to check this out
I think it refers more to a hypothetical app that, when you're using it, would allow you to completely ignore the entire Apple software ecosystem. It would have its own home screen with launchers to things like a web browser, office tools, media, etc. I think this sort of thing never came to fruition because (aside from it being very hard to make) it would be way too bulky what with having to come in the form of a single app package. The ban on third party stores means it wouldn't be able to offer its own app store or come in segments so you can pick only the apps you want.
the usual M.O. is to spend a lot on growth campaigns, and then they can claim that there's growth! how did the user acquisition cost change over time?
I hope he's using it as an opportunity to reflect on FOMO-based business strategies and the impacts of regressive software censorship. Tim made a lot of tough choices in his tenure, and now his chickens are coming home to roost.

Hopefully he's happy with the decisions he made.
IMHO Marooned in Realtime is the best Vinge book. Besides being a dual mystery novel, it really explores the implications of bobble technology and how just a few hours of technology development near the singularity can be extreme.
"The company “undermines” the ability of iPhone users to message with owners of other types of smartphones, like those running the Android operating system, the government said. That divide — epitomized by the green bubbles that show an Android owner’s messages — sent a signal that other smartphones were lower quality than the iPhone, according to the lawsuit."

Is this even factually true? Messages that are sent as texts appear green, whether it's to other iPhones or devices made by Apple's competitors. The green color warns me that messages are not end-to-end encrypted and can potentially be read by any man in the middle with access to telephony infrastructure.
Maybe you don't want to live in Mountain View?
> The world is so interconnected and everyone depends on everyone so much that there is basically no point in planning for this scenario

This sentiment was very prevalent right before WWI.
> It appears to have been an infrastructure security vulnerability in the Change Healthcare business unit

UHG developers would be responsible for the infrastructure right? And wouldn't Change have been brought under the UHG network?
He is a great storyteller, 2 other very successful and interesting books of his:

- The emperor of all maladies - about cancer research, for which he got a Pulitzer

- The gene - about the evolution of the field and the discoveries and what is the latest thinking
Wouldn't it be faster to do the same but keep vitepress?
Microsoft introduced an almost drop in replacement 3 days ago[1]. It is claimed to work with most Redis clients. I believe this will change things quite a bit a least for Azure users.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/introducing-ga...
Cagra: Next-Gen GPU-Powered Vector Search by Nvidia and Zilliz
I went down a bit of a rabbit hole to try and find manufacturing stats per fab, and it's pretty difficult to find.

First, it's worth noting that most of the <300nm fabs in the U.S. are really new. The Oregon facility was historically the most relevant fab, Arizona seems to be (potentially?) supplanting it from a design and capacity POV.

But the Israeli fab really shouldn't be discounted, they employ 12k people in Israel. I can't find numbers on production output, but that headcount is a similar OOM to the Oregon plant. Most of their successful, recent designs came from Israel, too. The Ireland fab employs 4.5k people. There's 22k in Oregon, unclear on the breakdown of manufacturing and R&D/non-manufacturing roles.

As I understand it from said rabbit hole, they do a lot of design and "proofing" manufacturing of low-nm processes in Oregon, but rely on Ireland and Israel to scale-up.

It seems that the recent (i.e. post-9/11) Arizona plants are more geared towards high-volume production. Regardless of what calculations went into those decisions, they're a hedge against political instability in Israel.
The more I learn about this, the more I realize that Boeing executives need to be charged with murder and treated as if they armed and dangerous: they are not above silencing any detractors, and have the money and means to make it happen.

If any of us did this an executive role, we'd be fucked, even if it was somebody notable like pg. Why are they still walking around free, when we wouldn't be given the same? I don't find "part of the military industrial complex" a particularly useful answer.
This is because your socket lacks grounding.

Your laptop's body is normally connected to ground and both power supply lines are also connected to it via two capaciators. No actual current is driven through it but it does have an effective voltage of ~110V on it unless it is actually grounded. You can feel that but it should be harmless.

This applies to most electric appliances.
"RS232 Jumper Box" https://www.radioparts.com.au/images/ProductImages/30577329....

I also have another RS232 device in the attic that shows the signals as LEDs. https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41HVXpTp4wL._AC_SL1000_....

Very useful back in the days.
>Why? Because a user allowed them to track them when using one app, it doesn't mean should extend automatically that to every app they ever develop.

The whole point of the notification is to notify you when an entity is tracking you. If you already know Apple is tracking you, then it does not make a difference if Apple's App A or App B or App C is tracking you, it is all Apple.
Anecdotally, I tend to agree. I have both UK and US phone numbers. The US phone number receives dramatically more spam calls than the UK one, despite us not having STIR/SHAKEN in the UK yet. I don't know if that's because the US people are likely to be juicer targets (richer etc) or because of some infrastructure difference that makes it more of a hassle to do in the UK.
> The smartwatch never took off as a platform

And you think Apple had no role to play in this by making most of them useless on their devices?
Cambodian slave labor

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2023-08-17/crypto...
We can do this because the overpopulation is not happening globally. If for example Ukraine and Russia had the same population growth than Africa and Middle East is having then there wouldn't be no grain available for Africa or Middle East. But there are limits to overpopulation and it is water.
Same thing happens with MSFT. Remote comp is location dependent.
I could open any locked door at my high school by slipping my ID in the gap between the door and the frame and wedging the bolt open. I kind of suspect that forty years later, this vulnerability remains.
There are some quotes but they guy seems to be talking about improving humans rather than anything AI like:

"...natural [human] faculties themselves and this [human body] organisation could also be improved?"
I've also had two Garmin watches and I've always been on Android. I also have had Tiles since long before Airtags existed.

Both Garmin and Tile work flawlessly on my Android devices. I've tried to help my wife add them to her iPhone and it's just not worked right, it's a fight to keep things connected and the Tile app only works when it's open and you can't reply to messages from the Garmin and on and on.

I appreciate the efforts to protect privacy and battery life, I can certainly imagine a different Bluetooth device than the Garmin with a worse app that would use the permissions granted it for nefarious purposes, or a worse tracker than the Tile that would wear down battery life with poorly-coded constant background activity, but Apple are clearly also acting in their own selfish interests.
I don't write enough code / write it professionally anymore to integrate it into my life BUT MAN this is a great idea.

In general, we're overflowing in TMI which makes it hard to suss out what matters. For example at work I often read docs that describe what we do for customer X vs customer Y and it takes a ton of work to suss out the 1% of text that is different between those two, which is really what you want to understand and validate.

So anything that makes just the impactful change stand out is beyond welcome.
My new phone supports RCS, but I have several frinds who use dual SIM where only one of the devices support RCS. If I turn on RCS, only the device supporting RCS gets the message.

Since it's a global switch, I've had to turn it off...
Quality discussions and activity don't drive normie usage, and that's what Reddit's optimizing for at this point. Feels like they want to be TikTok, but for links and images, and even the links part is slowly dying.

I wouldn't be surprised if you ran an analysis of the makeup of hot-page content across the biggest subs, if links used to make up 90%, that that number has slowly been dropping for the past 5 years to now be mostly images.
Security of the pdf format is not relavent here. The headless browser outputs a PDF. It is not taking a user controlled pdf as input.
Evolution doesn't produce 1st part of the flagellum, second part of the flagellum, third part of the flagellum.

It produces shitty flagellum, better flagellum, good flagellum.

But the problem is we don't see the intermediate forms. So right now you might see a complicated flagellum that has a lot of highly specialized parts that all need eachother, but that is merely a refinement that took place after all the pieces were already there. Like once an arch is complete, all the scaffolding that was holding it up is now vestigial and if it is removed the arch will remain standing.
Funny. I use Steam every day. I can buy a game and play it on three different operating systems.

If Apple (and Google) didn't prevent competing stores, Steam would probably do the same -- and this is exactly what Epic wants to do.
Yep. I like it better than Fire Upon the Deep but I do like both of them. I didn’t like A Deepness in the Sky as it was feeling kinda grindy like Dune. (I wish we could just erase Dune so people could enjoy all of Frank Herbert’s other novels of which I love even the bad ones)
I just noticed that a lot of red spots correlate with bad weather, rain and thunderstorms.
Nuxt Content is a lot less opinionated. You'll have to build out most yourself. There are themes (https://github.com/atinux/content-wind), but last I checked, it wasn't simple to configure.
Machines and humans can both easily use HTML/XML. Extracting information from PDF’s is so much harder that there’s deep learning products dedicated to doing it. They still make mistakes, too.

I’d much rather have something akin to the CHM files where everything I need is in one file, easy to analyze, and has good readers.
Not next, it already does... but hacker news is also very hard to kill.