skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What Epic is asking for goes beyond just moving your stuff though.

They're simultaneously asking for complete transparent access to every app published on Play Store and for Google to be forbidden from doing anything to encourage or promote publishing on Play Store.

This does not work the other way.

Google will not be able to show Epic's apps in Play Store, Epic is free to do whatever they want to secure exclusives like they do already, and Epic doesn't have to allow transferring apps to Play Store or any other store.
> Was in Poland ... as a Jew ... I felt right at home

That settles it, then ;)
Yea but that can be explained by birth control. Before, just sex drive was enough to reproduce. Now you need a different disposition.
Yeah, I pretty strongly agree that it shouldn't be in commit messages.

A big consideration for us was that we didn't want to get in the way of normal development, and Git is a core part of that loop. By making the release note a thing that happens separately, we let devs batch that work before a release. But the tool displays the commit right as you're writing the note, so you can quickly see what internal-facing commit message you wrote at the time, and copy-paste if you think it's good enough.
The “differentiation” in the title turns out to be derivative of a quarternion-valued function with respect to a scalar parameter.

But, I wonder if you math folks know of a definition of derivative of a quarternionic function with respect to quarternionic variable, generalizing the Cauchy-Riemann definition [1] of complex differentiation?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cauchy%E2%80%93Riemann_equat...
I'm only an outside observer in this conversation but could it be that the review process (or the lack thereof) and the ease with which you can add new features has had an impact on the quality of the software?

The thing is, in my experience as a user Facebook (the product, not the former company) is absolutely riddled with bugs. I have largely stopped using it because I used to constantly run into severe UI/UX issues (text input no longer working, scrolling doing weird things, abysmal performance, …), loading errors (comments & posts disappearing and reappearing), etc. Looking at the overall application (and e.g. the quality of the news feed output), it's also quite clear that many people with many different ideas have worked on it over time.

In contrast, Google search still works reasonably well overall 25 years later.
Sure. But there's a fair amount of US Copyright law that says this has never been the case. To test this hypothesis, upload a video to YouTube with music by Prince playing in the background.
> I have been told (in Britain) I can come across as rude because I am usually direct with disagreement rather than making a lot of ceremony about it. I am a native Italian speaker, and I find the English apologetic fear of confrontation even in benign settings (i.e. "I do not think this idea can work") to be infuriating.

I think that even further reinforces the point too. Canadians, Australians and Americans tend to use more direct language (again, outside of familiarity-based scenarios) compared to the British and Irish; and are seen as particularly rude because of it. The same goes with American businesses doing business in Japan, where "cultural" relations managers are specifically on hand to smooth things over. But from their perspective, there's no use mincing words or dilly-dallying to sign a contract or otherwise close business, especially after weeks-months of schmoozing and negotiating.
> Paramount's three co-CEOs

I can’t imagine why this company has any organizational or management problems right now. Absolutely no idea as to why they’re burning cash and turning to random websites to shake $500m out of the company.
Fair use is not granted by a social contract, as he hopes. It's granted by courts. Suleyman's interpretation is the most self-serving possible opinion of the circumstances.

As Joshua Topolski put it, "Only someone utterly divorced from creation and completely insulated in a bubble of entitlement would have such a distorted view of other people's work like this" [0]

[0] https://x.com/joshuatopolsky/status/1806796270402699553?s=19
The judiciary depends on Congress for its funding, and is perennially underfunded. Arguably this suits the legislative branch because a clogged judicial pipeline encourages people to pursue legislative relief.
Wise Customers Affected by Evolve B&T Data Breach
I was installing ISDN lines in NYC I had various hypercard stacks for doing networking testing. There was a thriving Mac shareware market and HyperCard stacks were one of things I would download with gopher. The internet was full of strange repositories of software tools. I think the term at that time for impossibly connected systems was "toaster net".
So you download movies via torrent then save them to a hard drive for the rest of your life?

I honestly don't understand, do you generally just add media to a larger and larger hard drive and then transfer it every couple years to a new one?
Sorry, I should have cited. 1:52:30

"The Microsoft guys call Spyglass and they're like, yeah, we want to license Spyglass Mosaic so we can build it into Windows. The Spyglass guys say, yeah, that sounds great. Basically, how much per copy are you going to pay us for that? Microsoft says, you don't understand, we're going to pay you a flat fee, which is the same thing that Microsoft did when they originally licensed DOS way back when. But Microsoft said, basically, or at least my understanding of what Microsoft said was, don't worry about it. We're going to sell it as an add-on to Windows. We'll have Microsoft Mosaic and then you'll still have Spyglass Mosaic and you can sell it on other operating systems or compete with us or whatever, do whatever you want."

Thank you for your response!
Huh? Facebook has a lot of that infra because ex-Googlers built it there. It takes an insane amount of delusion to notice something common between a father and a son and say that the dad inherited it.
Can you establish further what you mean?

This is at odds to me considering who staffs the federal agencies and subsequently who gets the enforce the laws.
My dad is the 'IT guy' in an office of about 150 people doing general hardware support and in-house server maintenance. He says he has a little button in his pocket that he'll press when he is walking over to fix the problem.
I thought this was an error:

""
It’s a comparison to the equally elusive dark matter and dark energy that make up 95 percent of our universe and exert tremendous influence on, well, everything.
""

Then in my ignorance I googled it, and it appears to be true.

How in the world can the dominant theory for the universe be based on
it being 95% filled with mystical shit that we cant prove, but makes
our math happy.

That sounds insane, like religion.

Clearly examining models of the universe that dont depend upon 95% mystical stuff
may be an avenue worth exploring.
No, to change the separation of powers they need a constitutional amendment because that's a change to the Constitution, and amendments are the process for changing the Constitution.

To interpret what was meant by Liberty and Equality as values, as a strict constructionist.
This may be true, but I'd also argue that distinguishing power solely derived from hierarchy (nepotism) and everything else can be difficult.

I might be misunderstanding, but it sounds like you're saying meritocratic hierarchy can't exist. The observed behavior of someone in a higher position might simply be because it's their job to detect and correct ignorance and inefficiency.
I feel like if instead of deferring to the EPA, the Chevron case was deferring to police departments interpretations of the law when the law was ambiguous, we would be cheering this decision as a return to sanity. I wouldn't want the default assumption of the courts to be that when the law is unclear, whatever the sheriff or the highway patrol decides is illegal this month is, and next month or next election it could be something else entirely. In such cases I would absolutely want the courts to evaluate that ambiguity by treating both sides of the argument equally and weighing the law as it stands. So it seems like it should be the same when it comes to regulatory rule making as well. If the law is unclear, deferring to the enforcers of that law seems no different than deferring to the cops. The court system and the government as a whole is already institutionally biased towards the government, without any need for an explicit policy to prefer the government's side.
If you're looking for an intellectual critique of Foucault, one of the best is Jean Baudrillard's book Forget Foucault from 1977.

Baudrillard both admired the depth of Foucault's historically informed philosophical analysis but questioned its objectivity especially given Foucault had little to say about how power evolved with mass media & technology - and was in a sense always fighting the last war:

> "If Foucault spoke so well of power to us — and let us not forget it, in real objective terms which cover manifold diffractions but nonetheless do not ques­tion the objective point of view one has about them, and of power which is pulverized but whose reality principle is nonetheless not questioned — only because power is dead?"

> "We are no doubt witnessing, with sexual liberation, pornography, etc., the agony of sexual reason. And Foucault will only have given us the key to it when it no longer means anything"

https://medium.com/@noahjchristiansen/jean-baudrillards-call...

https://teddykw2.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/je...
Oh wow, I had completely forgotten about slip connections, what a nightmare to try and figure out during the time period. Loved gopher, used it all the time.
The supply outstrips the demand. The number of NFL teams is tightly controlled to extract the most amount of money from its consumers. More teams, less money for each owner and players but a higher % of college football players having a shot at a career.
Well, technically there is usually bubbling going on, when making a steak, but would you "cook a steak" in english?

In german you would not, one would roast it. (but we have 2 words, roasting "rösten" on the bbq and "braten" would be in a pan. But a "Braten" would be in an oven.)

Kind of not that consistent (like it usually is with natural language).

In general I think those terms were invented, before there were things as a rice cooker.
Packing the court worked the last time when they tried to get in the way of the New Deal.
Any company that operates a federated service in EU cannot possibly comply with GDPR, so I'm sure there are companies who never really delete the data you requested.
I still don’t really know what DevOps is. I have noticed, however, that over the last 20 years more and more power and flexibility has been taken away from me.

I used to have passwords for everything and could deploy things and get things done on a dime, now there are layers of bureaucracy and middle fingers everywhere I turn.

Is that DevOps?
Ejabberd 24.06 / ProcessOne – Erlang Jabber/XMPP/Matrix Server – Communication
Because it's inhumane to treat people as a punishment?
Lynx wasn't first:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WorldWideWeb
Because when you aim for the moon -- even if you miss, you will still be a success (in my mind). I would rather live life as a failed scientist trying to reach a revolutionary breakthrough in understanding or following what I feel is my passion -- even if my odds of reaching what I want to reach may be 0.001 percent, at least striving to reach that point is a great adventure and the pain that comes with it is something worth it and there's no shame in that. More people I think should try it.
Not really. Innocent people need defense attorneys as well.
Very clever. Keep the highest quality files out of the hands of those grubby pirates. Then the customers will have no choice but to subscribe so they can watch the content in 720p.
The allegations are originally from Bianca Lamblin. A quick-and-dirty summary is on Sartre's Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Paul_Sartre#Allegations_o..., and you can follow the citations back to Lamblin's original allegations and later reporting on it.
Do keep in mind Roe didn't have standing.

There's no harm from denying somebody an abortion when they're not pregnant.
Yes, some K8s operators to cost your deployments so you can auto scale based on ROI of a microservice instead of raw utilization. No point in spending on five nines if nobody will even pay for two.

It’s all straight out of “programmers are also human” https://youtu.be/aWfYxg-Ypm4
Not who you’re replying to, but that’s what I have been doing for about 15 years now.
Run of the mill, he says, he says, in his second tongue, using correct grammar, idiomatic phrases, and perfect spelling.

This n=1 sample shows even run of the mill can be good at languages.

Oy veh!
He is referring to the codebase itself, not individual projects or CLs.
Do these typically utilize community bathrooms?
Or... they are losing their power to delegate details to other parties when they choose to do so.
This was a bit of a straw man argument against DevOps and normal CI/CD that describes as only safety net the PR review and forgets about automated (unit, integration and end-to-end) testing and other de-risking activities like canary releases (funny enough, this is what Facebook heavily relies on so devs can push to prod on their first day).
No one can generate enough energy with fusion at the moment. Even if Helion could do it today they would need to build a larger reactor and test that too. Then build the one for Microsoft. To do all of this in 4 years is pretty much impossible
It’s been mostly fine for me but a couple of weeks ago the Disney+ app on my AppleTV got into a crazy state of crashing and immediately restarting over and over. I think the issue was with a DRM related handshake but eventually I had to reboot the device by physically removing power because nothing else could get it out of the loop.
I’ve tried to build https://atomictessellator.com a little bit sci-fi because why not?! While I’m working on computational chemistry simulations I like to be inspired by the idea that I am working on cool future tech

Of course I prioritise function over form, but form has its place
I assume so, as they should, since the constitution forbids it. This was the whole point of the separation of powers.

If Congress thinks they shouldn’t have to do the work of legislation, then they can all quit and we can elect people who are willing to do the job we elect them to do.
The implication is that it's a voluntary political decision to forgo more reliable sources of electricity. There's basically zero chance of that happening in any political entity, hence that expectation is optimistic.

Of course, it frequently happens involuntarily, and just saying "get used to it" is pessimistic, as you say.

Both reflect the same thing: it's politically untenable to voluntarily accept poor reliability of electricity supply.
Paramount’s PS5 app is an embarrassment, but it’ll play a
show from start to finish as long as you don’t exit it or try to rewind or fast forward.

Plex’s PS5 app stutters on all my content unless I dumb it down to a relatively low bitrate and 1080p max. Subtitles are a gamble.
Nevertheless, the constitution does forbid this, and the decision is correct.
And the person in charge of Esquire Classic has a site of good long-form journalism that predates the internet.

http://www.thestacksreader.com
Ahh, yes, the onerous responsibility of not sharing our medical information with parties irresponsibly is the cause of expensive healthcare in the United States. Clearly.
I always felt that the point of playing sports was to do something as a team. Drawing up a football play to throw the ball to the open receiver. Score a touchdown and everyone gets high fives. Or get the basketball rebound and pass to an open teammate for the shot.

When you win you all go out for pizza and have fun. Or you lose and still go out for pizza.

Playing a single player sport like tennis seems lonely just thinking about it.
Agreed, standardization has been hugely helpful.

From the article:

> adopt much more simple and easy-to-troubleshoot workflows like "a bash script that pulls a new container".

This style of thinking let's developers learn every nitty gritty pain of why we have frameworks. I see the same challenge with static site generators, they are all kinda annoying so people write their own, but then theirs is even worse.
That works for viewing a particular page.

Why people might want to adjust the `Referer` behavior of the browser is that it leaks more information than you might think.
I'm pretty sure nobody cares about receiving a smile unless they're the socially awkward ones or are there for the wrong reasons (narcissists).

High quality work and facilitating the same in others is a far more courteous gesture than any awkward smiles.
Who suggested one should say hi to “everyone”? Was something edited out of a parent post or TFA?
You believe he’s “eternally bitter” and “mentally ill” but you’ve been reading his blog for over a decade.
I've bought 4, so far. Will never go back to gas.
I’m not anti-protobuf; it’s just overkill for type safety. But yeah, use what you want.
I'm not suggesting any language-specific features like telling you which function it's in - just the filename, position, and matched string. This is information already available to Apple, and can be useful even for compiled/object code.

From the linked Github issue:

> After lots of 'we can provide you with no further information' I finally submitted an appeal for the rejection which at last resulted in Apple telling me that parse.py and its .pyc were the offending files
Many of the large Go codebases. Including Kubernetes.

It is super easy to find what I am looking for.
I think the problem is the government would not go to the trouble (nor get approval for) developing a solution that is not guaranteed to be used by anyone.
DevOps and releasing multiple times per day does not always mean to PROD and in most industries that is impossible. Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment should and do mean to the development branch and container.
Locally I can write code and skip all the tests, skip the linter, skip prettier, etc.….

When I do a commit prettier is run. When I PR into develop other dev’s review the code. When its approved and completed a build is run (including all tests and sent to Veracode and SonarQube for analysis). The build is deployed to the development container where the developers can smoke test and then when SQA is ready promote to Integration for real testing. Fail fast! If the tests fail, we can fix them. If code quality goes down, we can fail the gate === no deployment. Without DevOps and CI/CD these steps get skipped.

Not sure where the idea that software is released to production multiple times per ever came from. Yes, the develop branch should in theory be ready to be promoted at any time but we know that is not reality.
Government Domain Driven Design sounds like something only a consultant could come up with. None of these domains are free from side-effects in the other domains.
People who understand and can articulate enduring principles without going mad in a sea of bad ideas will perpetually increase their own value in an organization. Thank you for this article. I don't share so much of the cynical view of leadership intent, but I can understand it.
There's no force here, and hence no fascism. Having your license revoked, while harmful to your career, is not violence. Professional licensing boards and private lenders are also free agents, and can come to any sort of agreements they please. I would oppose any government intervention, as I already mentioned.

I don't however agree with any laws that bar anyone from practicing their profession without a license. If all you can afford is to get your tooth extracted with a rusty tool by a street dentist (as is common for lower classes in places like India), there should be no law preventing that from happening. It represents a consensual exchange. Making it illegal harms exactly the people who cannot afford anything else.

> You can take out a loan and spend it all on hookers and drugs

Lenders don't typically offer unsecured loans, for exactly this reason.

> the younger generation

This has nothing to do with the younger generation. It stems from from a definition of liberty that rejects implicit obligation, and emphasizes consent. We are all born into this world with nothing, and all must negotiate with the people already here for everything.

> Why don't we treat pensioners this way

I would be all for entirely abolishing taxpayer-funded old age security, which represents a quarter of the federal budget in the US. There is no consent, nor any ability to opt-out of this mandatory insurance scheme. Preparing for your old age is an individual responsibility, not a collective one.
Well since we haven't tried spending $7t on those other things, if it works to bring about AGI we'll be stuck with it even if it doesn't really help, and if it doesn't bring about AGI we'll be all out of cash. I'd prefer the opposite strategy personally (especially since I already exist).
If the tooling is so far beyond anything publicly available, why don't you guys make something like that and make millions?
It's not just the math. Observations of galaxy rotations point to something that acts like dark matter exerting a gravitational pull. There are other theories that are being explored (Like MOND) but they don't match the actual universe as well as theories that include dark matter. Scientists would love to find a theory that works better or observations that point in a different direction, but so far, no luck. If you've got a better theory, please speak up.
What bananas emit is basically background radiation and not at all comparable to radio isotopes.

If it was you wouldn’t see bananas at the supermarket

Besides - they worked on this for three years. They likely thought this through beyond banana comparisons…
One on one can be fun in basketball, ping pong. Problem with tennis is it’s hard to talk to your friendly opponent from opposite sides of the court.

Team sports are more optimized for spectators than for the fun of the athlete.
https://dol.wa.gov/driver-licenses-and-permits/documents-pro...

US Passport is listed as acceptable identification.
For non-Googlers like me, here's some background about "readability":

https://www.moderndescartes.com/essays/readability/
Building a Modern Home
Stateful Data Flow Using Rust and WASM
If it’s 110F outside and the AC or fridge doesn’t work anymore?
ThePlatform – An Array Language and Time Series DB