skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Easier with Android. Apple requires many hurdles, at least for US. You'll also then have to revenue share.

Depends on your audience on whether this will actually be worth the investment. Being on the app store doesn't necessarily make you visible anyhow. It's just easier to install for apple users.
You don't have the slightest clue what you are talking about.

Sorry.

Regards,

Someone who knows many people in the garment industry.
> Often research papers are written in such a confusing way that it is impossible or very expensive to reproduce or verify the results (e.g. repeat a year-long study)

From an economic perspective, is this a very desirable situation?
I'm reading those last 16 (out of context, with minimal hanzi-fu) as:

天道無殃，heaven's-way no harm

不可先倡；cannot initiate

人道無災，people's-way no disaster

不可先謀。cannot plan

(Following the) way of heaven: come out unscathed, but we (neither heavenly nor omniscient) can't even start upon this path. (Following the) way of humanity: (suffer setbacks but) no disasters, we (can trace out these paths by seizing* opportunities and avoiding calamities, but) can't plan (our exact steps in advance).

Circling back to Turing: the gods can solve the halting problem, but we just have to evaluate the small-step semantics and see what happens?

* "techniques will occur when a void is found"
currently the cost of the panels and balance of plant, not batteries, is the majority of the costs of solar power. the panels have historically been about ⅓ and are edging up past ½ of the total. batteries are not insignificant but also not overwhelming. obviously the amount of battery needed is dependent on demand patterns

see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40725765 for me trying to quantify this better
> The difference you've missed is cultural.

Describe how this culture is created and enforced by the language itself. Otherwise if it does actually exist I'd worry it's simply an ephemeral phenomenon that will disappear if the language becomes more common place. You could also expect to be able to develop this culture in any other project in any other language.

Further, in my experience "lack of culture" is not why software engineers make mistakes.

> Whole domains where it's just greed and stupidity versus a correct solution with better performance,

In open source projects? If a better, correct, more performant solution existed, people would use it. If they're not, something else is causing it, and I highly doubt it's because they're just "stupid" or "greedy."
There is a general consensus that real wages after accounting for the realities around things like health care have been flat or declined for coming up on 45 years.

It’s a quiet consensus, but few are claiming that Gen Z is just crushing it on home ownership or any other credible proxy for doing as well as the baby boomers.

Cheap consumer electronics are not substantially wealth! High-fructose corn syrup might be cheaper than ever, but anything north of that is rapidly becoming a boutique luxury. A public university education is triple what it was 20 years ago.

Hacker News is in many ways the best thing on the Internet, but people trying to finely parse this and that nitpick under a headline “Amazon Pays The Fines So They Can Continue to Exploit Workers with Impunity” makes me embarrassed to hang out here.
solar ;)
I really hope that people are slowly starting to understand that using kafka and turning it in a single point of failure (yes, it fails) of your architecture is not a good idea.

This pattern has it's uses, but if you are using it everywhere, every time you have some sort of notifications because "it's easy" or whatever, you are likely doing it wrong and you will understand this at some point and it will not be pleasant.
That’s not the title I see. I get “Instagram Is Not a Cigarette.”
> If the typical rational user will have seen many posts about YC critical news not related to celebrity gossip they will immediately know such claims are unfounded and have public references to it.

No, if it looks to them like many/most/all of those posts have been more or less subtly de-emphasized, the impression they'll get is the exact opposite of what you postulate.
Why? Windows 10 support is set to end less than three years after they stopped selling it?
That looks interesting, but what kind of bandwidth can you get out of this?
What do you want to do with a PWA that you can't do with a webpage? If at all possible, try to use a webpage instead, to avoid the myriad problems and quirks that arise with PWAs. Only resort to a PWA if you need capabilities that you can't get as a webpage.
Oh wow! I'd obviously heard about this (in the context of Gibson's bibliography) but didn't know about the packaging aspect or different editions. Also had never seen a recording.

Didn't realize it's so...spartan? Just a black-and-white window of scrolling text. In my mind it always had some VGA-style background graphics, and music, like a demoscene PC diskmag. But I guess 1992 might be a little early for that, and especially if you're putting something out for the New York art crowd, yeah do it for Macintosh.
My bad, I forget about this.
"Nothing" as a concept always existed of course. But it wasn't considered a number, generally. Certainly no one counted "nothing, one, two", and even today natural language doesn't include "nothing" or some equivalent as a numeral noun.
yeah, negative lmps with solar is 100% perverse bureaucratic incentives. solar panels aren't like coal plants (or conventional nuclear) where they overheat if you stop drawing power from them, and take hours to heat back up if you ramp down their burn rate; they're perfectly happy to be left in the sun either open-circuited or (more safely) short-circuited, and can return to supplying grid power in literally nanoseconds
Why isn’t he in prison? I mean, going by the West’s own laws, or the spirit of them, anyway. Unless he is part of said West’s Armed Forces, in which case this would get really close to a casus belli.
If you publish the app in the App Store you will have to give Apple a chunk of you revenue as well, not just the yearly fee
>Solar power is not.

Often there is no battery, but regardless when solar cost goes up it could be due to expensive contractors in-between the panels and the installation & maintenance, before the lightbulb even gets a chance to see a single watt.
or 1500
Your grandma can comprehend but maybe don’t want to. We know humans are equipped with what’s needed to comprehend.
Or maybe some humans might never comprehend some things and it raises the question : « does all humans have the same consciousness ? ».

My take is organic breathing = consciousness. There may be different levels of it.
Otherwise it’s like trying to say all colors can be trimmed down to two values, black and white. There is a variety of consciousness and the definition we try to make of it orient the whole debate. It will never be the same between humans and animals but it doesn’t mean because it’s not human it doesn’t exists.
I've only bought capers at my local warehouse store and naturally it comes in a very big jar, about 4 inches in diameter.
They definitely clear localstorage. But they also are honest about doing this under disk pressure — can’t find the link right now though. My old company had a Cordova app and we stored the client token in localstorage and we found some 16G phones losing their tokens and it turned out to be this. We changed to store tokens in the keyring. From a real web app you can’t but I guess if you would use a cookie this might just work.
More like if you drink and then take paracetamol for the headache, the pharma corporation should warn you against performing this seemingly sensible action.
excalidraw.com is a PWA, but not unsure how helpful it’s going to be as comparison. As mentioned in the comments, success is likely more due to the usefulness of the app rather than the tech used. vjeuxx@gmail.com if you wanna chat.
It is ridiculous that you make it sound like every one can be a billionaire if they are a bit lucky. If you have achieved anything great , you would know that personal ability and agency are much much more important
What? That's incredible. They played in the same league as male players?

Clearly I'm missing a history lesson here.
Met an individual while mooring a boat at the Berkeley Marina who was kind of a Bay Area time capsule.

He grew up on a houseboat in Sausalito, during WWII, and mentioned while the parents were working at the shipyards the kids would all go to a big gym and watch from a projector. Think they were given warm milk too.

He has a few stories that make Marin/East bay seem so small town. Times before the Richmond-San Rafael bridge.

The Bay Area used to have a large ferry system as well so suppose ship building makes sense.
You have not yet imagined a reason, and neither have I. That doesn't mean one doesn't exist. Likely it would be something idiosyncratic involving legacy code that would only make sense in a real world context - "we have to change the way it sorts to fix ticket ABC123, but we can't change the equality, or we'll have a regression of ABC456."
There are other options.

The murder of an animal is bad.

The death of all living things is also bad. Why do people feel the need to defend shitty plastics?
The (principle) cube root of the integer -1 is -1, but the (principle) cube root of the complex number -1 is (1 + sqrt 3) / 2. They sure seem like different objects.

Though I guess whether you want to blame that on the operators vs. the objects themselves can be left to your taste, but I'm not sure what "these objects are equivalent" would mean if the behaviors are left unspecified as characteristics of the objects (which would be the former case).
Yes, the Curse of Knowledge is a thing

Most of the time, a good judgement intermediate person is better I guess, and they might have more free time too
artifacts of the selection of the numbers with common origin/criterias. just like interacting pi with e, etc.

still cool, and i subscribe to the looser definition of fractals which this fits
Need no. But it’s nice especially since I have the know how.

Creating a new deployment is just super fast. Developers can deploy their own apps etc.

And then there is Helm.

If we only decide by “need” then most of the time we also wouldn’t need object oriented programming.
That seems like a much better discussion centered on the research. The article above has an ad every other sentence, only has a little pertinent info entirely in the first paragraph, and doesn’t even link to the paper it’s talking about.

The headline here 5 minutes ago also still had Elon Musk slapped into the title for some extra hate-clicks. This is clickbait.
Ask HN: Easiest Auth for Asp.net Core and React?
I am building a web app with ASP.Net Core and React. What's the easiest auth with support for social logins as well..
> but bad for cars

Or in other words, it’s good against cars :)
Yes, a full local reset. Its an issue that plagued us for almost a year sporadically across several thousand customers. After instrumenting our app with very detailed remote logging, we were fortunate enough to catch it on one of our in-house local test iPhones. The logging showed an app with rich local state, the app close, then several minutes later the app open with no local state. Everything was wiped. This lined up with the feedback we had been receiving. Specifically for us, the push notification subscription tokens were being erased/revoked from the browser, meaning the customer couldn't receive notifications anymore. But the logging showed all local state was reset, including IndexedDb. If you dig through the Apple developer forums and StackOverflow, you will see many others complaining about this. You will also see links to resources claiming that Apple ITP does not do this for PWAs, specifically:

https://webkit.org/tracking-prevention/#intelligent-tracking... "Home Screen Web Application Domain Exempt From ITP". This is 100% bullshit though.

My personal belief is that Apple is purposefully nuking PWAs from orbit in a non-deterministic and "buggy" way because they are a threat to the app store business model, and I suspect if they frustrate enough developers, people will stay away from PWAs.
It broke our builds. Because Numpy doesn't use semver there's no way to specify compatible versions constraints. One of our dependencies had a `numpy>=1.something` constraint but wasn't actually compatible with Numpy 2.

We need to use a lock file really, but `pip` doesn't support that - you need to use a better package installed like `uv` to get this standard feature.
There isn’t a market for that, really. You can open bounties for your project and this might interest some developers to do some work with their goal of being hired, eventually. Or maybe they are looking to build a portfolio but then they’ll be picking the bounties to solve. Or the problems are kinda repetitive, so that they can solve the $200 bounty in a single day and they can make it work at scale.

What you are asking for seems very specific, however. It’ll cost thousands in developer hours just to understand the bug and determine if it is really a bug. That assuming you find the right person for this job.

Your best bet is to try and work it out with the chromium team. They are already on Google’s payroll and that’s their job.
The training material gets ever sparser though. One can imagine a world, where Training becomes turked. A NN (lets call it toddler) creates stories to a topic and a human specialist (lets call it parent) reacts to that, defining groznd truths in endless conversations about why the sky is blue.
Yeah I’m not optimistic about a “grey goo” data-slime internet.

I think we’re actually heading for a reality akin to Peter Watts “Rifters” books at this speed.
I’ve been working on a glossary of “Notions of Equality & Sameness” every few months for the last ~8 years (and looking for collaborators: carson@carsonkahn.com) - surprised not to have had this one in my list already!
Not a direct reply to your question, but it seems to me that GP is describing a "structuralist" view (cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structuralism_(philosophy_of_m..., on which I'd guess much has been written over the years (both for and against).
Because the "rules based order" means a diferent set of rules for different situations.

If it's something "we like", then it's ok, if not, then prison.

Same for geopolitics... in one case, we care about teritorial integrity, that minorities should not seced, and in others we help with the breakup of countries... well.. or in some cases, we act is if nothing is happening at all, and noone wants to break away at all :)
it's disk speeds.

suddenly everyone could scale much much more, but by then they were moving to the cloud and execs don't understand two buzzwords at the same time.
DeepComputing DC RISC-V Workstation, StationV D300
This is my experience too. I frequently require a single queue for some very specific task but it does not form part of a greater application.

My current work (data engineering) is such that I don't have a relational database instance that it would make sense to use instead. SQS is very straightforward and just works.

None of this is to say that I would necessarily advocate for a user-facing app to be _based_ on a queue-based architecture.
I know many people making a very good living from bounties (>$500k/year). If you're good, you'll make bank. If not - don't quit your day job.
It does. With OpenAI at least you definetly can use token masking. There are some limitations but even those are circumventable. I have used token masking on the OpenAI API with LMQL without any issues.
Welcome to the Fractint Development Team WWW Pages
Yeah, if you're gonna call AA some sort of nefarious organization it would definitely be a cult, not an industrial complex
Not GP or specifically Airflow user; but my approach is to have a fixed job graph, and unnecessary jobs immediately succeed. And indeed, jobs are external executables, with all the skip/no skip logic executed therein.

If nothing else, it makes it easy to understand what actually happened and when - just look at job logs.
Kafka is everywhere. But I guess there is a point where hyped new tech becomes boring and mainstream, and people stop writing about it.
Tell that to his net worth.
No no no, ofc its morally justified to do such thing against impoverished nations! After all, if they are subjected to famine-inducing embargoes, they probably deserve it!
Great point. The fact that they don’t backup to the cloud PWA data makes it a non-starter for any app that wants a local only experience. It’s trash.
> I don't, because it doesn't.

It rather obviously does, AFAICS -- would we be having this discussion if it didn't? ;-)

> The reason I post such long

The issue for me certainly isn't the length, but the tone (or "whiff" :-) of your comments.

> explanations when a case like this comes up is not because I think it will satisfy the disgruntled, chronically distrustful fraction of users (though that would be nice!)

Hope I don't count among those. I've been a bit vocally critical recently, but that's just (at least intended as) pointing out where you slip up in your stated goals and policies, which on the whole I'm fairly certain you (all) are doing a pretty good job at.

> but because I know that explaining everything that happened, and why, is enough to reassure the bulk of the community.

OK, so I'm apparently not in that bulk. Hope there's some "moderately sceptical" group between that bulk and your "disgruntled, chronically distrustful fraction" above for me to be counted in.
> why Google thinks

Money. And by the magic of ai they get rid of copyrights.
Thousands of people do it every day. And yeah, I've tried it - I'm the one that does integration and testing.
How do you deal with serializing properties "by reference"? E.g., if 3 objects reference object "Foo", then Foo is serialized once instead of being duplicated in the json 3 times?
Mozilla Board abruptly fired CEO Mitchell Baker for poor performance before even locating a replacement. It selected a board member as interim CEO.

Presumably this "performance" refers to profits.

It's astounding that this organisation can advertise itself as a "non-profit" to create an "open and free internet". It is more like an internet advertising trade group. Making sure web browser features align with online ad services.
CSS-Only Graphing Calculator
How to build and use a financial model as a founder
good point. tcp was justified at some point in it's birth a queueing component. today nobody dates to think of it as such.
See my other comment. You can define R(ℚ) as Dedekind cuts, see that there is a monomorphism I from ℚ to R(ℚ), and then set ℝ = (R(ℚ) \ I(ℚ)) ∪ ℚ. Then you have ℚ ⊂ ℝ and ℝ ≅ R(ℚ). No problem. Except of course if you work in a theorem prover that doesn't support a construction like that.
> It is luck as to whether a particular child lands up with the right school, the right teacher, the right peers, at the right stage of their academic progression.

We happened to get our offspring to a good school. Now we're "stuck" living in a rather expensive area until they graduate, if we move we'll most likely have to switch schools and it's a complete crapshoot.
While I've family in both Chicago and San Diego it's been a much longer time since I've visited Chicago. So it's much easier for me to point out that SoCal (e.g. Surf City and Santee) has struggled with neo-nazis for a long time than it is for me to comment on the midwest with much authority. Although to be fair, it's a Chicago relative that got written up by the Tribune for being obscenely racist and violent.

I don't think it's particularly reasonable to paint black neighborhoods as uniquely or even inherently segregated. One of the things I loved about Oakland was how diverse it is across pretty much any criteria (economic, cultural, gender, racial, etc.). Even in the hills. And that's something sorely missing from San Francisco (and most parts of the Bay Area).

Someone (upper manhattan born and raised) once commented to me that they felt New York City was quite segregated. From their POV whatever integration you see is a result of folks commuting for (typically service industry) work. At the end of the day they'd just return home to their segregated communities.
Self imposed poverty due to the authoritarianism. They’re the bad guys, we care less if bad things happen to them.
Does your more functional style involve making a lot of copies?
I would rather install OpenCore and use the newer MacOS versions tbh.
> The idea that "DARPA is incompetent" because they promote hair-brained ideas

Hare-brained. It refers not to hair on the brain, but to hares not being the world's smartest animals.
The only place I find the complexity of message queues worth the trouble is in the embedded world. The limited resources make messaging a sensible way to communicate across devices with a fairly agnostic perspective on what runs on the devices apart from the message queue.

Most of us in the desktop computing world don't actually need the distribution, reliability features, implementation-agnostic benefits of a queue. We can integrate our code very directly if we choose to. It seems to me that many of us didn't for a while because it was an exciting paradigm, but it rarely made sense in the places I encountered it.

There are certainly cases where they're extremely useful and I wouldn't want anything else, but again, this is typically in settings where I'm very constrained and need to talk to a lot of devices rather than when writing software for the web or desktop computers.

As for your last point, the Internet of Things is driven by message queues (like MQTT), so depending on the type of work you're doing, message queues are all over the place but certainly not exciting to write about. It's day-to-day stuff that isn't rapidly evolving or requiring new exciting insights. It just works.
If you are using Chrome, it's also a combination of multiple well separated processes talking via RPC with each other, which is pretty similar to microservices, although the separation boundaries are more influenced by attack mitigation requirements than your typical microservice architecture would be.
In Legal Peril, Seattle's 'Belltown Hellcat' Is Ordered to Yield
Chose to fix that, but won't delete the submissions that used it. Thanks!
Show HN: I created the mathematics learning path for ML and DS
This article guides you through the process of recognizing VIN codes using the API4AI OCR API. It covers everything from setting up the API and integrating it into your workflow to best practices for capturing clear VIN images and pre-processing tips to enhance OCR accuracy. Additionally, it discusses the importance of accurate VIN recognition for vehicle history, registration, and recalls, and provides troubleshooting tips for common issues. Whether you’re in the automotive industry or just looking to automate VIN recognition, this guide will help you leverage OCR technology effectively.
> Oh yes, cover the thing up and let someone else deal with it. The same strategy employed for years with lead paint.

If lead paint is sequestered, it poses no threat. When you start trying to scrape all of it off and replace it is the point at which you've now exposed yourself and everyone that might inhale some of that dust.

Same thing with asbestos. As long as it's somewhere that you won't inhale/ingest it, there isn't a problem. Asbestos brake pads, problem. Asbestos siding on a house, only a problem if you're doing construction that disrupts it.

Similarly, if you have a location with high levels of lead in the dirt or are concerned about it, perhaps you should import soil and do some raised bed planting.
For me it feels more like 1000 years ago that I did. I haven’t touched physics even once after uni as I went into software dev so it was another life that feels ‘outside’ me.
The sound effects are everything!
I don't think anyone had tried copying it until after I figured out the problem, the bug report would've just been a screenshot.