skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally unless you can construct an item, it is not really that relevant. Cantor's argument about the sizes of infinities is only interesting if you accept that the definitions make sense -- i.e. that "cardinality" represents a notion of size, and that 1:1 correspondence means that two infinite sets have the same cardinality. So we have the notion of "countable" sets like the integers, and he proceeds to prove that the reals can not be put in 1:1 correspondence, so are a different cardinality.

But you can just ignore this and treat infinity in an operational sense rather than try to have a general definition. The problem with the uncountable argument is that not only are the rational numbers countable, but so are the algebraic numbers, and so, in fact, are any numbers that can be constructed from a finitely expressed constructive process. Unfortunately, even after you leave all those subsets behind, you are left with an uncountable number of elements, none of which can be constructed. These phantoms are the "everywhere" in "almost everywhere".

The short version, I guess, is that those phantom numbers are artifacts of a formalism that allows you to deduce the existence of something by disproving its non-existence rather than constructing an element. The core of most intuitionist mathematics is that the law of the excluded middle (that something must be either true or false) is disallowed under most circumstances. That pretty much ends up taming most of the crazy counterintuitive junk. Still plenty of unexpected and exciting results, and places where intuition breaks down, but far fewer instances of "this clearly is not true" stuff.
For tvs there's not much of an advantage over OLED. Burn in is not much of an issue these days and for most people OLED tvs are bright enough.

Makes more sense for monitors than tvs IMO.
I'm thinking it's assault.

Imagine being on the sidewalk and someone just hucks a hat at your head, how would that feel? More than a little alarming for many, I should think.

How is it not clear that it's inappropriate to be violating others' personal space without their consent and without warning, to force clothing upon them no less?
Why give them a time limit at all?

Let them solve the problem, then discuss their solution with them. If they know what they did, why they did it, and what the trade-offs were, then what else do you need?
An expensive bag or watch “does” nothing different than a less expensive one, so it is not functionally different than a share in that its purpose is to gain or lose value, so the owner can show off.

Except a publicly traded share is much more liquid.

An expensive watch does even less than less expensive watches, especially smart watches.
> The biggest downside is the need to have Home Assistant, Unifi Protect and Wifi all running for my doorbell to work

It's no wonder delivery people just knock and leave nowadays.
Do you trust the quoted capacity figures, though? Or are they there to convince customers that everything's fine, the battery hasn't degraded, it's just software updates and usage patterns that have affected battery life?

Got an almost 4yr old 12 Pro that claims 85%, but doesn't feel like it's holding that much charge, feels like it's due a replacement. Would have done it myself if it was an easy screwdriver-only job rather than requiring heat and special tools.

I'm guessing that internally the capacity starts at somewhat above 100%, to ensure for example that older stock still reports 100% when sold, and the actual drop in capacity could be a fair bit more than the reported figure?
Thank you very much for your feedback - I’ll check out the template you made! I’m sure to find some inspiration there
I think the equivalent would be if you ported Vue to the beam, but impressive work nonetheless!
Just last week was one of them.
Have you read GDPR? I have many times, as I am a data controller for multiple companies.

I urge you to go and read it, and then come back and continue the conversation.

https://gdpr-info.eu/

This is an issue I regulary face, people not being educated on what the damn thing actually is. A general catchall banner on intial website load is the laziest and most intrusive way to get compliance, but its the easiest for developers so they generally take that way out.
>What does this mean?

It's a British term for organizations that aren't governmental but which are largely funded by them. As you mention, the Smithsonian and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting are basically this, although the term isn't used here. Especially in the case of the Smithsonian, many people may not even know that they aren't part of the Federal government, given that they run the famous free museums in Washington DC.
FedACH is a net settled scheme, but even then, the operator of such a scheme usually has visibility into individual payments (unless participating banks settle everything bilaterally and there is no central operator/hub).
When you created the passkey, there was an option to store it on an external security key. It was probably some smaller text or a button towards the bottom of the confirmation dialog.

Since most users would prefer to store it in iCloud (or competitor) and have it synced to all their devices, that’s the default. But you can keep using external security keys in this new passkey-based world. You just have to opt-in to it.

And yes, I agree that external security keys offer better security, at the cost of a little convenience.
Car dealerships revert to pens and paper after cyberattacks on software provider
Ok, but a battery replacement is possible. You don't just throw it away.

I've gotten battery replacements on various iPhones, iPads and Macbooks and it's a pretty straightforward processes.
> it’s none of America's business

It’s as much our business as Hitler was. We didn’t go into WWII to stop the Holocaust, we went into stop Hitler.

> don’t think it actually affects someone in Ohio if the French were speaking Russian tomorrow

Ohio is an industrial and agricultural export powerhouse. 17% of its exports go to Europe, $1.1bn of which to France [1]. Even if we reduce this to a pockebook issue, Paris falling into Moscow's sphere of infuence makes Ohio poorer.

More pointedly: we made a promise to Europe, through NATO and various agreements, to protect it from Moscow. If Putin's in Paris, we're treaty bound to fight him. (And if Ukraine is a borderline issue in America, you know Western Europe won't be. Dithering on Ukraine increases the chances we get sucked into a massive foreign war.)

[1] https://dam.assets.ohio.gov/image/upload/development.ohio.go...
I wanted to move there when I was still working from home. Now that I have to commute, it's a no go. I love the idea, though.
Google didn't invent the propeller hat.
work is ongoing
"Sign up to continue reading."

Sigh.
What makes Apple such a unique company beloved by billions of people and such a valuable company for investors is because there’s no other company like Apple. It’s the only company that has managed to be a successful software AND hardware company, it has 3 extremely popular operating systems (iOS, ipadOS, MacOS) and the only company that is vertically integrated from top down. Wait it gets better. There are no laws in the books that says what Apple is doing is illegal. Apple’s culture might be Steve Jobs’ greatest product.
Still makes 0 sense. 20% of global revenue is much much more than 20mils. apple had 380 billion in revenue last year. so you want to fine them 76 billion?
also, "its nothing to them" is not an argument.
> OK, table of contents, you're cool.

I also vote for turning plausible link targets into links, or at least giving them IDs so that they can be linked without cruft; and, ever so much, especially for posts in a group that are not consecutive, for links to the previous and next post in the group. I've seen some blogs that do backlinks but not forward links, which is very frustrating when they say something like "I'll finish discussing this topic in a further post when I have a chance" in a 2013 post, and now there's 11 years of archives to go through to find out whether they ever did ….
If I Ever Get a Dog, I'll Name It Rover: A Brief Introduction to Microsoft Bob
I work in battery manufacturing and it's not. The type of cells used in vapes are Lithiun iron phosphate. Once you open the cells up, they're essentially rust. There is some material that can be pulled from them but companies pay to remove them because the cost of extraction is more
Than the cost of using fresh materials.

This is the dirty secret regarding lithium cells.

At the very least, using C grade cells in this manner ensures a working product gets used for some application even if it is disposable.

Take solice in the fact that when you throw batteries out in landfill trash that most are picked up by high powered magnets and are separated out for recycling.
Also to understand it you have to think about typewriters, printers, and then text terminals. With a typewriter a cartage return with no line feed could be desirable if you are editing or using strikethru chars. Or on a CRT going to the beginning of the line to overwrite whatever text was there could also be a desirable thing. Then add in the mix of a dozen different companies making things and it was a recipe for 'you get all the different ways'.
Unfortunatly, the chime transformer provides 12V AC and a Shelly requires 110-230V AC or 24 – 30V DC.
I wouldn’t be surprised if they skew younger, intuitively younger people might be more open to new types of living situations. But a car-free neighborhood seems like a good place to meet people (spend more time out and about instead of just in your car, isolated from everybody around you). And, if one does meet somebody and start a family, it seems like a great place to have kids since they’ll be less likely to be run over, and the amenities for people who can’t drive should be better developed.

Of course the heat is a problem but I guess that’s a problem for all of Arizona.
Huh. I might actually start using sets over just simple objects. Never found a great reason to use them before these methods, other than to show off.
So hang on. "We had to customize Lua, but didn't contribute all those changes back upstream"? Or "We tried to contribute those changes upstream but Lua didn't want to take them onboard"?
Pretty much everything in traditional banking runs either on mainframes or Windows PCs. If there's Linux servers or non-windows clients, that's usually bolted on via some sort of adapter to the mainframes.
Yes, we can generate an infinite number of interpretative frames. But what principle do we have to sort good from bad?
> a new language (Scroll) that is mathematically shown to be the simplest/most powerful language yet invented

This is, at best, ambiguous. To show something mathematically, you have to have a precise definition of it, and neither "simple" nor "powerful" admits a precise definition that is widely agreeable enough for any mathematical proof based on it to be worth anything.
How would they leak it? Multi-part RAR on dozens of MicroSDs sent to journalists?
My question would be why are you administering a test that you expect people to fail on? What is it you hope to understand when you are intentionally testing them in a way that you yourself admit is hard to finish within the timeline.

Is this an example of your company culture that you give timelines that are impossible to meet for the expected working hours? Because that seems like a toxic workplace culture and it seems like you have a toxic hiring practice. So I think your question about how to find cheaters using chatGPT to do your ridiculous test is a bad question.

You're abusing a candidate giving them an impossible task and they've simply found a better way to solve it. Maybe you should be fired and they should be hired.

I would never want to work for a company or interact with a person who intentionally sets me up to fail. Maybe you can let us know the name of your company so we can all avoid it.
Even for single-use tickets, the turnstiles on the entire system need to somehow know that you've used your QR code the moment you did it. This requires them all to be connected to some sort of central server. There's a reason why single-use tickets either somehow store the validation mark on the ticket itself (NFC, magnetic stripe, paper that you have to stamp) or get taken away from you (tokens).

> To my understanding this is what most transit networks do anyways, to prevent an enterprising user from modifying their balance on the card itself.

On those on which this was attempted that I know of, this synchronization is far from instant. I was wrong in my other comment, in St Petersburg metro it only takes two hours for a dumped and restored card to be blocked, but you can apparently do this indefinitely on buses and trams because they aren't (weren't?) networked: https://web.archive.org/web/20170323213524/https://habrahabr...
> TrueType fonts have had a Turing complete virtual machine (almost?) since the beginning. It is used for "hinting" to allow partially colored pixels at low resolutions to remain legible. It's basically a program that decides whether to color a pixel or not to allow fine tuning of low resolution rasterization.

That sounds like an awful idea, too. I think a font file should describe the fonts form, but it should not describe how it is gonna be rendered. That should be up to the render engine of the device that is going to display the font (printer driver, monitor driver...). But I guess this idea is from a time when people were still using bitmap fonts.
Picture the situation: someone you love has just been diagnosed with a death sentence disease with no know treatment. The FDA just chose not to outlaw a promising but unproven new treatment for it. Now you get to choose whether to take it or not. And somehow the FDA are evil twisted bad guys!?
"This one weird trick makes Windows not suck" - except that the weird trick is... piracy!

I get that people really like Windows, but all these contortions just to delay the inevitable... yeesh. At some point, people either need to get onboard with the MS vision for the product, or accept that it's time to switch to something different.
Inorganic leds that are not pushed too far outside their comfort zone do not meaningfully degrade over time. The problem with them is that you cannot make the three different colors needed in a single material, so unlike oled you need to physically produce three separate kinds of components, and then transfer 25 million individual components onto a substrate to manufacture a 4k display.

This will never be cheap.
Except the COVID vaccines passed clinical trials with flying colors. I believe not a single person from any of the Pfizer or Moderna trials died of COVID (people with the vaccine did, later, die of COVID, but at much, much, MUCH, lower rates than the unvaccinated). That's genuinely insane levels of drug success. You make an okay point, that the FDA needs some reform, but don't try to turn this into an anti-vax conspiracy ground, focus on actual issues where actual questionable activity exists.
I have a pretty strong geometric imagination, but it's shape alone. When I try to convert it to a colored raster image, I get a transparent silhouette. How would you differentiate that? Also constructing an image by description isn't the same as making an image by myself from nothing.
Unfortunately SSH has to do all that too. :(
If a hat falls on me when I'm outside I promise you my first thought will not be about how the wind assaulted me without consent...
Could just show "Apple transaction fees" as a separate line item instead of just the total. Everyone should be more accustomed to that than a possibly sketchy looking message.
someone's gotta pay for it, i guess. unfortunately, in this case, it's us and our eyeballs
I’m not sure why a language born to be embedded should have such an ecosystem, the C environment you embed it in is the ecosystem. For example I use it mostly with love2d for games and tools development, love2d is my ecosystem, sure I can look for libraries on GitHub, but I feel like it’s pretty much the same I would do for C header only libraries for example. LuaRocks is ok, imo still better than the gigantic mess NPM is, that’s not an ecosystem that’s a landfill
Ah the push and pull. In the beginning, scroll bars were a feature. Then proportional scroll bars were a major development. Then scroll bars were dynamic, auto-hiding, optional, or removed altogether. So designers put progress bars across the top of individual pages--some sites have them, most don't, all different ad-hoc implementations. It's a new feature all over again, going through the cycle of learning what works and what doesn't. People hate it. People love it. All this has happened before. All this will happen again.
> When we first were taught about B trees in my databases course in college

I'll note that the instructor for this was Professor David DeWitt - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_DeWitt

He normally taught databases and one of my great regrets was dropping his 500 level database class one semester when things were rough. (Another regret was not taking networking from Professor Landweber https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Landweber .)
If you believe in the product and see long-term value in the opportunity, it may be worth taking the role, even with the lower compensation. As a new grad, gaining practical experience and being part of a early-stage start-up can be valuable for your future career and entrepreneurial aspirations. Taking a founding engineer role at a YC start-up is an excellent opportunity to gain experience and learn about the start-up ecosystem. While the $80k salary may seem low compared to industry standards, the 3% equity compensates for that. Keep in mind that start-ups often have limited financial resources, especially in their early stages. By accepting this offer, you'll gain exposure to the start-up world, learn from experienced founders, and potentially contribute to building a successful company. This experience can be invaluable as you plan to start your own start-up in the future.

You can try Product-led for marketing
In an industry where you are supposed to use QA and one of the most basic things is your material then it’s only common sense that you would randomly batch test the metallurgy on a supposed titanium shipment when it takes minutes to hours to check and “trust but verify” should be the basic SOP. I’m sure the details will come out. It’s a batch of 10 versus 10000 “widgets”. I’m not saying that’s what happened but if it becomes clear they skip critical QA tests like this then they are criminally negligent.
When I want to do two tabs on a UI that share state (but provide two wildly different views on it), how does one do that in Svelte?

Just add all the components, hide / show the tabs with styling when one or the other should be visible, and accept that state updates will be firing to attempt to re-render invisible components in the other tab?

(This isn't a criticism; I'm trying to wrap my head around the pros and cons of Svelte vs. React. React's approach would be that only one or the other tab renders, so you don't burn cycles updating state on the invisible tab because it doesn't exist in the DOM).
That's pretty pricey at $14.18/TB for a used drive.

You can pick up refurb'd 16TB drives at $9.38/TB[1]. I have nothing against used drives, in fact, I run 12 of them at home for 2 separate NAS things.

[1] https://serverpartdeals.com/collections/seagate-exos-enterpr...
It varies state-to-state.

https://www.bankrate.com/credit-cards/business/can-a-busines...
What’s the threat model? If an attacker has access to your shell history then don’t they then already have access to basically everything else?
That would be very bad for customers and Apple will love it. Instead of buying iPhone you'll subscribe to it and pay $99/m for iphone+one+Apple telecom
https://www.un.org/sites/un2.un.org/files/attention_economy_...
Strictly speaking, it's a want. The classic needs are food (and water), shelter, clothing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_needs

I personally have gone uninsured for a few years at a time and there was no instant calamity, just an elevation of risk.
PUC Lua uses a closed development model. They have a small team, and that team both decides what goes into the language, and writes the implementation themselves.

There are a great many implementations of Lua at this point, I'm aware of at least six. But Roblox upstreaming their semantic changes was never an option.
This does not look waterproof.
Except that the FDA frequently denies treatments lacking evidence of benefit except in these two cases. The real problem is that it costs too much to bring new treatments through a clinical trial
Poorly written React (which is a lot of it) has terrible performance. Properly written React (just like properly written anything) has great performance.

The reason you experience it as terrible is because it's today's visual basic: it's so easy to start with that everyone does, without needing to understand programming or specifically how React works. You can just throw shit together and it'll work. It's empowered an entire generation of web and app makers, with the cost being "and they're not good at that, through no fault of their own, but they are just good enough to be dangerous".
Then it should do so broadly and inclusive of actual technical expertise. It’s nitpicking fluff because Epic and Spotify are mad, and not addressing root causes.

It’s easy (and often deserved) to dunk on the trillion-dollar corporation. And regulation is good, actually. But the DMA isn’t good regulation.
Bob (Bag of Beliefs)
I think it'd almost certainly eventually kill someone with a pacemaker and a weak heart.

(Or maybe cause someone to take a sudden step away from the sidewalk)

(I wonder if the title is a bit clickbait and the hat dropper in fact tries out this new tech only on friends who are prepared already, not random strangers?)
It's a bit easier to do when you don't limit yourself to exactly 80-char per line

Those commits were
72-chars per line.
Which is easier to
do than EXACTLY 80
character per line
FWIW, even in places like Estonia, which has a free public transport (bus only?) system, the tickets are still sold/used/checked. Reportedly to get usage numbers and to cost-optimize the routes.

Each resident/citizen can buy a public transport card, then tie it to their Gov ID and then tap it everywhere. You could argue that this could be replaced by some vision tech but I guess this is simpler and has dual use (visitors can purchase the card and pay instead of using for free).
It depends if the tickets are trip based or time based, for time based system you don't always need validator.

I have visited Prague in 2019 and their subway had no barriers, ticket machines were tucked somewhere in the corner so that I had to actively look around.
Interestingly the metal poles where sticking out of the floor up to waist height with a spacing like that they used to have validators on them before.

Since I had a 3 day ticket and I validated it on the bus when going from the airport I didn't need a validator. Their trams and buses had validators in usual places, so subway probably has them too but not in an obvious place or the ticket machines already print ticket with time on it so you don't need to validate it.
I just switched to Linux for gaming. So far most things have worked quite well FO4 and Horizon Dawn seem to have identical performance to windows.

Simcity 4 has issues. But i has issues on new PC's too.
Fascinating. Haven't heard of these despite coding for 30 years. Probably because I started with Pascal.
Again, I'm not sure what to say. I agree with many of your criticisms, but it's hard for me to see why they imply that a tool to help police detect and investigate every gunshot noise in my neighborhood is bad. I'd much rather have an undertrained cop investigate than nobody at all, and training cops to a European standard would require large investments in police funding that I'm not sure are politically feasible today.