skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I watched that part of the video and I just truly don't think any of the options you listed here are as easy to parse as a normal violin chart. They look like the kind of thing I'd see in a superficial infographic, not a serious analysis.
It’s an innate sense which most closely resembles proprioception (knowing where you arms/legs/etc are), or remembering where you put your keys. I suppose maybe it’s similar to “seeing” landmarks on a map (not necessarily a grid) but it’s simultaneously abstract while being very well defined in some intuitive sense: I know the Vatican is this way and the Colosseum is that way and the Spanish Steps are that way (and every other spot I cared to notice on the map), and no matter where in the city I walk and so long as I know which way I’m facing, I’ll 100% know the relative direction and distance of every other spot (as well as the pathing! Not just locations but also streets, etc). It’s actually hard for me to get lost.

You can see references to this geospatial sense in ancient Roman times: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci
Maybe be a teacher. That could give you flexibility for the kids in the summer time. Although if you don't like the personalities in IT, you probably won't like the ones in schools either.
The electronics are the expensive part of the round (one would assume), and even moreso when you need to squeeze it into a smaller round. I doubt that having a slightly larger round (which also provides more range and might require less rounds to kill the target) is considered much of a problem.
Voting with your feet is the most practical option.
For fans of The Big Bang Theory, Sheldon Cooper's favorite number is 73. Why does he consider it perfect?
Can you figure out the reasons behind his choice? Drop your guesses below!
#BigBangTheory #SheldonCooper #PerfectNumber
----------
This video was generated by Veeroll, an all-in-one AI app designed to create the best social media videos.
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>also support EUR as a currency.

Doesn't Gumroad support EU (I assume you mean Euro) as a currency?

EU & UK VAT on Gumroad

https://help.gumroad.com/article/10-dealing-with-vat
I don't think we know the facts. Are there good forensic photos of the accident? I saw the video and it was hard to see any details other then the truck running up the driveway.

For example I'm really interested in how they determined that the "back" tires were locked.

The back axle has 2x the power of the front in the Cyberbeast. The suspicious part is the the driver said the steering was non-responsive.

Without better information, I suspect either user or system failure with full throttle and brakes causing the front wheels to lock up (because they have more brake force and half HP) causing the loss of steering and back wheels overpowering brakes.
Yeah I think this is a lot of it. My dad was a machinist and we were definitely on the lower end of middle class growing up. I just checked, and in my area a machinist makes about double minimum wage. That’s decent money, but not something highly paid.
Hilarious that he was counting in Trump to get him released, but it wound up being under Biden.

You can tell it’s election year for the USA. Probably hoping for a little extra PR from it all for being the Good Guys (tm)
He worked as a conduit for Russian interests.
WHATS THAT ONE WORD!!?

You know, that character trait for DnD that determines how gullible your character is?
LIE ability was it? Row 3 d20 to LIE check?!
Hah, this reminded me that Dave Portnoy bought $500k of Rheinmetall stock about a month ago. He was copying the trade of a congresswoman who happens to be on the house subcommittee of military construction. Hard to imagine her trade wasn't related to this news

https://x.com/stoolpresidente/status/1795810560677749078
For labor that requires training and certification, there can be a shortage of labor despite the pay. (In general, I agree with you, however).
>If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> We need a DMA over here yesterday.

I understand why you would believe this, but Apple currently refuses to notarize UTM for distribution outside of the App Store via Notarization under rule 2.5.2:

> UTM also noted that Apple is barring UTM SE from being notarized for third-party app stores because the app apparently violated guideline 2.5.2. That rule states that apps have to be self-contained and can’t execute code “which introduces or changes features or functionality of the app, including other apps.” [0]

While the DMA may eventually force Apple to slide on this rule, currently it doesn't actually solve the problem at-hand.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/24/24185066/apple-pc-dos-emu...
>It amazes me that so many people care more about the act of whistleblowing...

This is true in both directions and Assange is the perfect example of that. Someone being a whistleblower is not a get out of jail free card and there are still laws regarding how whistleblowing should be handled and what qualifies. Assange leaked a lot of important stuff that qualifies, but that wasn't all he leaked or did. A shockingly few number of people seem willing to engage this issue with the nuance that is requires and either label Assange a hero or a villain when he clearly is somewhere in between.
Guatemala doesn't. They stopped several years ago.

I don't know of other countries that don't that are still functioning as countries.
> The effect of AirBnB on everyday life of people and the economy is in my opinion at least a thousand times larger than any effect that Apple has.

How do you figure? I'd say the effect of AirBnB is pretty much zero; they're an interchangeable provider in what's fundamentally a commoditised business. If you can't or don't want to go to an AirBnB then you go to OwnersDirect or Booking or Agoda or worst case someone's individual website, and you have a virtually identical experience. And if you're a property owner you also don't care and probably list your place on a bunch of different sites.
I think intentionally misunderstanding Weinberg is a people problem.
Interesting. So he'll have to physically be present in the CNMI? Presumably he'll fly London-Tokyo-Saipan, since this is just about the only way to get there without transiting the US (including Hawaii).
information should be free, exposing US war crimes shouldn't be illegal
> Because I don't have all the facts and I can't put the genie back in the bottle.

This is an amazing way to express an extremely important concept, one that unfortunately doesn't have enough representation on the internet. Kudos.
I'm honestly not sure what else to say about this besides: that's stupid. If someone is making that kind of joke and/or looking at the women in the room for validation ... how embarrassing for that childish person.
> If the Efficient-market Hypothesis was true, it would not be rational to buy (or sell), any stock, commodity, currency or other investment vehicle as an investment alone.

This is not an implication of the efficient-market hypothesis. The efficient-market hypothesis implies no investment strategy can have expected returns greater than the total market, but says nothing about what the returns of the total market actually are.
Congratulations. You drastically increased my paranoia with one sentence.
I never thought they had it in them. Never thought in a million years they'd let this go. It gives me some faith that the US govt. was able to move on from this. When democracy itself is at stake, this wins important favorability. Good on the biden administration.

Less persecution of those that benefit society, more persecution of those that seek to undermine it, please.
Completely depends on your location.

For me it’s 95% USPS.
I am not aware of anything he has leaked being problematic. In fact, the US couldnt demonstrate that he had lead to the death of any soldiers or spies. And in a lot of cases, the spying was certainly unjustified.

I find it troubling that people dont have the nuance to identify that hes a bit of a smelly housemate and problematic manager but ultimately a clear net benefit to mankind.
> This type of post is practically a trope at this point

No, but software engineers in aggregate have the memory and attention spans of goldfish.

Relearning again is the new learning again.
Snowden was fairly famously stopped in Russia as his passport was revoked during a layover to Ecuador. He didn't really choose Russia.
hey man, i hear you and i feel that. people on this website can be mean. you can email me at smcalilly@gmail.com if you need somebody to talk to.
Seems like a completely failed experiment if 100% didn't have housing.
You think this is indisputable, but I don't see why there needs to be a law against these anti-steering rules.
I wish the US had offered whistleblowers reasonable plea deals and they had taken them. Unfortunately that's not the world we live(d) in. The US pursued a policy of vindictive and extralegal punishment against "enemy combatants" that made a lot of people doubt whether they could get fair treatment.
If you have 100s of small drones coming at you from all directions you would need to start hitting them as far as possible which is going to require a large round.
I live in perpetual wonder that here in the US I have locked in a 30 year 2.3% mortgage, which I use for leverage, whereas back home in the UK people have to refinance every 2-5 years and so their mortgages trend roughly over the prevailing base rate for the term of the mortgage.

Yes this article is about commercial real estate but it shows something is actually very broken from a credit market perspective - my loan is probably going to be underwater for the financier (JPMC assumed from FRB) for the rest of the term (just on the fed rate, but then I'm also making a margin on the leveraged capital. And tax deductions on the interest.).
ISH: Linux shell running on iOS, using usermode x86 emulation
And Oracle Cloud says the kinda beefy VM (4 cores of an ARM thing and 24 GB of RAM) on the free tier is free forever. Sounds reasonable to me. I mean, would Oracle really do that? Just go on the internet and tell lies? Surely they have bigger fish to fry, and a legal department that doesn't let them do stupid things. Besides, they even give you a bunch of free data egress, like it would cost almost $1k/mo on AWS! Man, this Larry Ellison guy sure is starting to seem like someone I could have a beer with.
The only thing constant in modern web design seems to be the ever-increasing amount of margins and paddings. Everything else goes in cycles.

When Google fully-rounded the corners of a rectangle, they added even more margins and paddings. When texture comes back in style, I bet we'll see even more margins and paddings.
This programming language reminds me of a lot of meta-language (ML) styles: function overloading based on pattern matching, immutable variables, and using `spawn` keyword for lightweight threads – a practice also employed by Erlang. Perhaps owing to Huawei's origins as a telecommunications equipment company, where many within the organization are familiar with Erlang, this new language exhibits numerous resemblances to Erlang.
Are you talking about encrypted sync data or something else?
He released public interest information during an election.

It has never been proven he had some killer stuff on trump and failed to leak it.

Its not his job to selectively withhold information during an election to make demo voters happy.

And trump is basically immune to bad press anyway. What more could you say about him that hasnt been said.

This claim never held water and still fails to.
Whatever Susan Kare knew about vector graphics, that's not why the icons were pixelated.

It was because she had only two colors to work with, black and white, and only two icon sizes, 16x16 and 32x32.

Steve Jobs and Bill Atkinson only got 32x32 B&W icons for their own portraits:

https://www.folklore.org/Steve,_Icon.html

> Icons were only 32 by 32 black or white pixels, 1024 dots in total

Susan posted more examples here:

https://www.behance.net/gallery/81132387/Macintosh-icons
That’s a great way to put it, ha ha. Toxic human, but hard to deny the results.
The App Store rules are mostly about making more money. So what, it's not a charity.
What if Apple presented better deal terms on a level playing field?
Yes and they are great for releasing all that extra information. Its a fantastic public service they have provided.
and stole classified documents.

Wait, Assange or Trump?
It really started with Greenspan's juicing the markets in the early '00s due to the dotcom bust and 9/11. We got a short reprieve after the 2008 crash. But the markets have been fucked up for a while now.

Arguably the '08 crash was bad long term too. As far as I've read, a lot of people got out of the industry after that, which made it even harder to build.
> I wonder how many generations of retellings it takes for us to notice significant differences.

That's not really a sensible question. Compare the 17th-century European story of Cinderella to the 9th-century Chinese story of Ye Xian: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ye_Xian

The story stayed nearly identical for a period of many centuries. Significant differences could have been introduced at any point, but they weren't.
Indonesia's current political climate cannot be understood without understanding the 1965 Coup that shaped it.

I recommend "The Jakarta Method: Washington's Anticommunist Crusade and the Mass Murder Program that Shaped Our World" book for people looking to understand how the coup was orchestrated and what followed it.
I would say: Careful marketing. Who gets access to buy this kind of watch? All you need to do is Google: Rolex Rainbow Daytona. Look at all the celebrities that appear wearing that specific model. It is not an accident.
There has been reporting on this. Apparently there was one zealous person in DOJ pushing the Assange case and everybody else thinks it's too weak to be worth it.
I have the same weird Apple review experience a couple of years ago too. Sorry for hijacking this post. But every year Apple is just throwing random rejections with our app.

https://law.gmnz.xyz/2022/02/02/submitting-urgent-hotfix.htm...
What took them so long to catch the Unabomber?
Well the territory that he will be tried under is a hair better than continental USA from this perspective, but extraordinary rendition would still be a concern.
You just plan for things differently. The workers you mention are commodities, so it's easier to plan for them.

My father needed to design assembly lines that were safe enough for tweaked out workers who may not have slept for days to work on. Those were just his design constraints. True story.
It depends on how you define what data must stay on the device. You see this all the time with data processing.

Individual actions and usernames are recorded. Let’s call that personal data. That has to stay on the device.

But what if I also ran a “collect usage metrics” process that ran once a week and summarized your actions, removed your username and replaced it with a random GUID, and otherwise painted a profile of how you used my software over the last seven days?

Is that summary level data still considered protected? Can I send that back to my servers without telling you, or if I add a settings toggle for “share usage data to help improve our products”, is that ok?

At what point does data become generic enough to not be personal?
> I have locked in a 30 year 2.3% mortgage, which I use for leverage

> but then I'm also making a margin on the leveraged capital.

Do you mind expanding on this? I’d like to understand what you are doing, as a fellow ridiculous mortgage holder.
Submitting apps to the App Store is one of the more frustrating things in life. Reviewers are lazy, random and don’t do any homework. You roll a dice and hope you don’t have any issues. Couple that with a bloated Xcode that still hasn’t learned anything from VS Code, long compile times, long processing times, bullshit compliance checkboxes and the time-consuming filling out of information of what your app is all about. Oh, and you can do the same again for Google’s Play Store!

No thanks, I’ll stick with PWAs.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment!

> But again, the page doesn't make use of the feature it is extolling the virtues of!

I said I loved the feature, not that I had the energy to implement it -- though I definitely should. :-)

> Yes, though I might argue that such links, or a link to a ToC page for the group, belong in a more general list of related links.

This is a good idea, and in my ideal world my site (and others) would support this, but it's more difficult to do automatically. Stitching together a series TOC and connecting sequences of articles is easier to automate.

> I'd stay away from an icon per target site/type though - that could quickly get confusing as you essentially have many icons for the same thing (an external link), and every site will use its own preferred set of icons, so the difference won't help generally identify things at a glance.

Yes, I'm not sure that I'd advocate for this in general. Another issue is that I personally get a little confused by some of the icons (what does "SAMA" stand for, if you don't know about OpenAI / Sam Altman already?).

> I'd like all articles to carry an obvious date of publishing and/or last update

Definitely, though as others in the comments have suggested, it may be that Google downranks pages like this. Not that I care much for my search ranking.
I think people like the idea of whistleblowing because we have a lack of trust in Governments and corporations. Whistleblowing "lifts the lid" so to speak on potential large breaches of trust and breaches of the law to a greater degree of perceived damage than whistleblowing.

Essentially uncovering hypocrisy in the way our Governments and corporations works.

People can both care about the act of whistleblowing and the illegal actions incurred as a result.

But it's all nuanced, there's whistleblowing and then there's whistleblowing in a way that puts other innocent people at risk.
I mean we are one of a few places they have relays for their submarine comms.
With regeneration you do have a desire to have power coming in from the wheels so a hard disconnect isn't desirable in all circumstances.

I know, by observation, on my Prius that "panic stop" brake pressure disconnects the hybrid system due to all the noise that the contactors make when this happens, vs. lighter braking within the regeneration limits. Braking and power never ever fight one another though. I've tried "power braking" the Prius, like you can with a normal automatic transmission car to load the engine, and it just doesn't do anything at all.

This article about the physically stuck pedals says that "Thankfully the truck cuts acceleration when you press the brake pedal..." but this seems to show otherwise.

https://jalopnik.com/tesla-cybertruck-slippery-pedal-recall-...
> In fact, the US couldnt demonstrate that he had lead to the death of any soldiers or spies.

Isn't "it's difficult to prove that people literally died because of his actions" a pretty low bar to set?
$500/hr to learn that clothing is 80% fit and 20% style, I.e. 30 minutes of browsing /r/malefashionadvice. Also, looking like a dork is the whole point of tech; if I wanted to wear $5000+ suits, I would've gone (tried to go) into IB or big law.
Speaking as someone who's always hated dogs, I liked Wishbone anyway because it was that great of a show. Unqualified recommendation.
It's also interesting because there are so many analogies you could use, off the top of my head I would say the cooling loop in car would be a much less "strained" analogy even if it's still very reductive.
The best move would be for his supporters to disappear him to somewhere in the hills asap tbh.
Julian's not a whistleblower, he's a journalist. Whistleblowers are people within the organization.
Kudos to the Biden administration for putting an end to yet another long running US boondoggle.
Bad faith.

He acted in the interests of everyone who doesn't like the US, you could justifiably say the same thing about him acting in China's best interest, or Iran.

Absolute codswallop that you can't hold a government to account else you are criticised for aiding their enemies. Does that mean we should just sit down and take it because it makes us look bad?

I'm the first in line to criticise my government (UK) but that doesn't mean I'm intentionally working in the interests of it's enemies.

Sod off with these bad faith attacks espousing an opinion that no reasonable person could possibly hold.
Maybe dont commit war crimes lmao. Maybe make it legal for journalists to report on government atrocities.
Honestly, good.

If Apple can't make those features interoperable, then they shouldn't exist at all. With Apple's size and access to development resources, there is absolutely no excuse for them other than greed.
Yes, he'll be in court in Saipan on Wednesday morning to enter the plea. Apparently he's already left London, according to WikiLeaks twitter account and other reports. Don't think he's flying coach though : )
But how did they get people into the ecosystem to begin with? iOS has ALWAYS been this locked down. Heck it didn't even have an app store to begin with. The apps you got were what Apple decided you could have and that was it. Cell phones before the iPhone (Palm, Blackberry and even dumb phones) had some form of software market capabilities, and certainly phones after and their larger competitor (Windows Mobile, Palm again and Android respectively) have had far more open platforms. So how did Apple manage to get all the developers and users locked in when the better options were – perhaps with the brief exception of June 2007 - Sept 2008 (if you don't count Palm and Blackberry) – always there?

Additionally, how has Apple designed their ecosystem to make it "as painful as possible" to switch to a competitor? It's on the app developers whether they would charge for a replacement copy of their app on Android. Apple does nothing to prevent them from offering a "switcher" discount. All of your first party app data is syncable to your computer, and Google even offers a tool that says it can do contacts, photos, calendars, messages, apps and music. And if that's not enough, Apple will provide you with a copy of all your iCloud stored account data in the original format (for things like photos) and in standard format (for things like calendars and emails) https://support.apple.com/en-us/102208. So other than Apple themselves providing a first party tool to migrate your data directly to your new Android phone, what are they doing or not doing that qualifies as "[making] it as painful as can be to switch"
If his brain still works he could take another tilt at the Senate.
I'm pretty skeptical of your list, but in general they can easily support interoperability and if they choose not to it's not the fault of the law.
I mean he was proven justified there, the grand jury having been in place secretly for ages.
I think you have a missunderstanding on what memory safety is.

Memory safety means that your program is free of memory corruption bugs (such as buff overflow or under flow bugs) that could be used to retrieve data the user isn't supposed to have, or can be used to inject code/commands that then get run in the programs process. These don't get shut down by the OS because the program is interacting with its own memory.
I don't understand why nobody has put auto-shotguns on an tripod with an aiming system, like a mini-CIWS.

I've seen Russian soldiers successfully shoot down drones using shotguns, the problem is that the smaller ones can be too fast and nimble for humans to reliably target. Even if you can shoot down 2 of 3, the third one will get you.

Combine the YOLO algorithm with a high-frame-rate camera, a two-axis servo, a heavy tripod, and a shotgun... and you're defended!

This could be mounted on the back of a tank or humvee also.
It's probably not a callout post and more of a venting/"talking about my day" kinda post.