skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alkeria Necta N4K2-7C
I downloaded the Patreon app to listen to podcasts. Regardless of who is to blame from my perspective their imperfect app provides a better user experience than Firefox or Chrome on my Android phone.
It's more like an inch wide, but yes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Xnr805bm4E&t=590s

There have been times in the past when photo finish cameras have been installed crooked relative to the finish line painted on the ground [1] and while I have no great love for yet-more-advertising, this does serve to confirm that the camera was pointed in the right direction :)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26970854
> Not sure if there is a significant climate difference in the UK that makes this construction more problematic, the article mentions moisture but the U.S. building scientists say 2 inches closed cell spray foam will block air and vapors from reaching the wood of the roof. Perhaps the issue is the open cell foam mentioned in the article - it seems that closed cell foam is the recommended type in the USA.

Implementation details matter. From the OP's article:

> At the root of the problem are cowboy traders who apply the foam without a full survey or appropriate expertise – but because of lenders’ caution, this is affecting other homeowners who had similar work.

One potential problem that could occur is ridge rot:

> Lots of attics insulated with open cell low density spray foam (Photograph 1, Photograph 2 and Photograph 3) are having problems – in hot humid climates, mixed humid climates, and cold climates. The problems are moisture related. The attics are “unvented” – open cell low density spray foam is installed directly on the underside of roof sheathing. The attics are humid. Very humid. Unacceptably humid. And the humidity collects at the upper portion of the attics.

* https://buildingscience.com/documents/building-science-insig...

> When you spray ocSPF into wall cavities from the interior the ocSPF can act as the air control layer and thermal control layer. It can’t act as the vapor control layer – it is too vapor open. This is a problem when you spray ocSPF on the underside of roof/attic assemblies you can end up with problems (“Ping Pong Water”).

* https://buildingscience.com/documents/building-science-insig...
In particular Patreon can host things like podcasts so has a media player. The app isn’t just about configuring billing
I thought tissue degeneration was part of the issue here? Having regenerated tissue doesn't necessarily help if you stop taking the drug and the tissue just goes away again.

(It sounds weird to me that tissue can just disappear from that area so I think this might be wrong?)
What if the threw a rock at you? He has longer range and a stronger lift.
> Fair is what two consenting adults agree to in the market place.

This has been known to not be true since capitalism was first conceived. I am the biggest free market capitalism proponent and what apple has on their app store is not free market capitalism, its pure rent seeking.

Apple users should be able to decide what software and stores run on the device that they own.
> If most apple users refuse to go outside the app store for their content, Than clearly they care more about the ease of access than the content itself.

Does Apple's refusal to allow apps to tell users about lower prices elsewhere make this claim more likely to be true or less likely to be true? If this is a free choice that consumers are making, why does Apple need to hide it from them?

I'm reminded of the same arguments that Facebook made about privacy before Apple (very much to their credit) made opt-outs a requirement for apps. And it turned out that lots of users did care about privacy when they were able to make an informed choice about it. Facebook's arguments ended up being mostly crap. Users, when educated and when given valid options, stopped making the choice that Facebook wanted them to make.

But now Apple has flipped over to Facebook's line of reasoning and is arguing the opposite.

I think your argument would have more weight if Apple didn't consistently demonstrate aggression and fear over their users being informed about the effects of app store fees. In this case, the vast majority of Patreon subscriptions for most users are going to become 30% more expensive. Apple appears to have an incredibly high vested interest in it not being explained to them why that happened.

That doesn't sound to me like Apple itself is confident that users value their app store enough to pay that fee willingly.
Is this something Go intentionally didn't add?
The Rock would be bad at persistence hunting, but it would be weird if he was so susceptible to persistence hunting. What incentive does he have to fatigue himself in this scenario? When it's you vs animal, the animal runs from you since if you catch it you kill it. The Rock could just chill and say bring it on. If you were sufficiently mobile and clever, maybe you could prevent him from reaching food and water until he's weak enough for you to attack.
The entire premise here is that's not the case. The repair/remodel drags out because you're doing it in your spare time, and mistakes and setbacks are a drag on your motivation. Meanwhile you and your family aren't able to use your main bathroom (or whatever), and that stresses you out, makes you feel guilty that progress isn't happening faster.

I get this, and will call a handyman for some jobs, but I try to do repairs and "upgrades" myself when the work seems manageable to me.
> I don’t know why people expect privacy in Vegas

I expect privacy in any home where I live, whether it's for a decade or for a day.

When the door closes, it's "my personal space" for the duration I paid for.

Of course, now Vegas begs to differ.
I guess the english wasn't too clear, I do think it's quite concise though and I will think of another way to convey the same message while keeping it concise.

Thanks for explaining this, I will look into it and change the copy using your advice.
Biology doesn't optimize for shareholder revenue.
How can this go on? It is a tax on innovation
https://www.mnist.org

I wanted to actually build first-hand intuition on all of the choices around hyperparameter choices, activation functions, network architectures, etc. So I've been rigorously exploring them by training and testing models off of the mnist dataset.

Coming up soon: vision transformers, depth-of-architecture on CNNs, batch size investigations, and more.

Let me know if any of you have any suggestions of things to investigate next!
> it is essential that every person feels like they can simply take their cell phone out into the world without the fear that they might end up a criminal suspect because their location data was swept up in open-ended digital dragnet.

This single ruling, does nothing to make me feel any better about this. Everyone can be swept up in "some digital dragnet" because everyone's data is everywhere, and it's impossible to manage without hauling off to the woods and disconnecting from the internet at large.
What utter nonsense on behalf of the courts. The "good faith" defense is irrelevant to the finding that a fundamental right was violated, and to deny the original defendant relief like this is just absurd.
Probably not Ebiten for 3d games. To be fair at this point when you are doing somewhat specialist things Go starts to lose its edge. I remember trying to replicate some Numpy code in Go and that was a pain. However that's just because Python is too good at scientific things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction

Another officer will get an "anonymous tip".
You could wrap it in another struct and use a custom MarshalJSON implementation.
Polymarket partners with Perplexity to show news summaries
In short, tensors generalize matrices. While we can probably guess accurately what "4x4 matrix" means, "4x4 tensor" is missing some information to really nail down what it means.

Interestingly, that extra information helps us to differentiate between the same matrix being used in different "roles". For instance, if you have a 4x4 matrix A, you might think of it like a linear transformation. Given x: V = R^4 and y = Ax, then y is another vector in V. Alternatively, you might think of it like a quadratic form. Given two vectors x, y: V, the value xAy is a real number.

In linear algebra, we like to represent both of those operations as a matrix. On the other hand, those are different tensors. The first would be a rank-(1,1) tensor, the second a rank-(2, 0) tensor.

Ultimately, we might write down both of those tensors with the same 4x4 array of 16 numbers that we use to represent 4x4 matrices, but in the sort of math where all these subtle differences start to really matter there are additional rules constraining how rank-(1, 1) tensors are distinct from rank-(2, 0) tensors.
> If most apple users refuse to go outside the app store for their content, Than clearly they care more about the ease of access than the content itself.

You can't really argue that it's a fair choice when Apple does everything in their power to make going outside their walls a worse experience.

Case in point, they hobble WebKit, but also forbid any alternative to WebKit. Are users choosing WebKit? Nope.
If tissue gets regenerated, it shouldn't "just go away again" once you stop the drug unless perhaps there is an unidentified pathological process involved.
Broken up in what way, and how would it help?
Well, I can write a definition that is both easier to understand and shorter than yours:

A tensor is a multi-dimensional array.

:)
I was looking at Algolia's website recently and it seems they really went all in with the "AI" marketing/SEO.
GP is probably referring to the practice of "Evidence Laundering" which has been deployed from time to time by law enforcement.

Still dubious that this would be used that way just because telecoms would be aware of this potential for misuse and would not give the data up without a subpeona or warrant, which under this ruling would not be allowed.
This is confusing to me, does this mean Amazon, Netflix, and Spotify will be in violation as well? None of these companies allow subscription or digital goods transactions in their iOS apps.

I’m not sure why Patreon couldn’t replace the “subscribe” button with a “wishlist” button within the iOS app. They could add a link that opens your wishlist in the browser too. It turns what should be 1 click into 3, but it seems far more sensible than accepting the 30% fee.
Apple doesnt need to be broken up, they just need to be forced to open their devices. No proprietary apis that only they have access to, when you open the phone for the first time you should be able to pick what store to use and they have to allow alternative browsers
I posted it above, but it's a combination of the festival shooting and DefCon attendees hacking the maid tracking system to make it look like their rooms were cleaned/inspected when they were not.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41229322
poverty is not the problem, lack of moral education is.

we teach STEM in schools, but we assume that moral behavior is obvious and natural. we don't teach children why moral behavior is important, and more critically we don't teach that moral behavior includes caring for others, and that doing so will benefit all of us. instead we teach children to compete against each other, and we put them in situations where selfish behavior is the best way to get ahead. at best we try to scare them about the risks of crime, but we don't show them the benefits of being helpful instead of selfish.

no education is going to completely eradicate crime, but i do believe there is a correlation between the quality of education and the amount of moral education and crimerates.
Russell being used to criticize Wittgenstein also seems just bizarre when considering their relationship, and how Wittgenstein was plucked from obscurity specifically by Russell.
What do you mean, unusable? It's simple and straightforward.
Go has maps, json parsing and http built in. I'm not exactly sure what this person is referring to. Perhaps they are mostly interviewing beginners?
Genuinely curious, how is binding affinity prediction not PPI prediction? Isn’t a PPI just a binarization of affinity?
This is the bottom line and it has been obvious since the first time I ever put a VR headset on my head 10 years ago.

Today's products, even AVP, are way, WAY too big and inconvenient in 50 different little ways to be seriously used for anything.
> Or a 3D game they swear was actually 2D?

Doom sort of fits in this category? The original[1] renderer cheated significantly in order to render the scene. It had to, for the hardware of the era. But it's not capable of arbitrary rooms/map layouts, and so, e.g., the maps are strictly 2D. IIRC, this is the reason the camera is locked on the pitch axis.

Factorio is a 2D game, but the assets are 3D, sort of like the DK example. The fun comes in that the game is 2D grid of tiles (pretty normal) but not top down, and that causes some associated havoc when things try to rotate: https://www.factorio.com/blog/post/fff-133

[1]: many modern ports do, or can, use true 3D renderers, and are thus not quite the same as the original in this regard. Later ports are also capable of non-2D maps, including things like bridges and overlapping rooms that the OG renderer couldn't do.
The highest sales tax in California that I can find is 10.750% (lowest 7.50%). The highest in Wyoming is 6% (lowest 5%). That's not a wide spread. On many MANY items the existing profit margin is north of 30%, but even leaving that aside. Adding %10 to your base price to have a single price just means that in lower tax markets you're making more money. There's no obvious situation where you make less unless you intentionally under price your products and it eats into your margin.
I am a creator on the per-creation model and I got a very unambiguously worded email from Patreon this morning basically saying "if we want to be on the iOS store, Apple requires that we remove all billing methods that are not compatible with their payment method, and yours is not; in November 2025, you will be switched to the one billing method that Apple allows us to still have. If you would like to start earlier go to this link and hit this button to start the process." They used more words but they were very clear that this is a thing Apple is imposing on them as the price for being on the iOS App Store.
This is great point that demonstrates how to read ethically.
That was true for a long time, used to be NCAA players competing for olympic medals. I believe the Dream Team was the first team (not sure if ever or in a long time) where Basketball pros could compete in the Olympics.
https://go.dev/doc/faq#overloading
I've done my own oil changes a few times in the past, but I don't bother anymore, and just have a mechanic deal with it. They're faster at it than I am, and I don't have to drive out somewhere special to dispose of the old oil. It ends up being cheaper to have someone else do it, too. I also don't drive all that much, so I don't have to worry about timeliness here; I can just have them do the oil change when I bring the car in for some other servicing.

I get that you want to do it yourself, and that you've made different value judgments over the various aspects of doing it yourself vs. having someone else do it. But understand that others of us have also made different value judgments, and our situations aren't always the same.
Please be more precise about what you mean by "significant number of tabs", is it 50, 200, 500, more ?
Because on a 16 Gb laptop, I don't have any problem with 50 tabs open with Firefox.
Did you build on any low-level libraries like RocksDB for data persistence etc.? Or did you fully hand-roll the database? Curious about the tradeoffs there nowadays.
var res map[string]any
err := json.Unmarshal(&res)
nearly all wireless devices in your home use unlicensed spectrum (2.4 Ghz wifi, bluetooth, ISM for car remotes, etc).

Licensed spectrum is nearly always used by subscription services - eg. your cell phone service.
Or old. Not many technical decisions stand 15+ years in any organisation
How does one judge and score style in this case? Would an EDM and soul fusion cover of Mary Had a Little Lamb defeat an instrumental acid progressive rock version of the song?
Most people aren't bothered by that because you're completely over-interpreting this clause.

In the clause, "you" refers to Supabase. This is a Terms of Use, not a copyright license. ChatGPT text is not copyright protected and the protection of that clause does not extend to the text or to downstream consumers of the text.

The clause is entirely to prevent people asking ChatGPT to generate training data they feed into another model.
> This is speculation: for younger people, apps are the web

I don’t think age is the driver. For most people, for the last decade, all software in their phone has come from the App Store. Everybody is trained to check there first. Even if you think to google it first, you’re just going to get App Store link in the top results. Company’s own site might be at the top and you’ll instinctively look for the ‘get on App Store’ badge when you click through.

Some small number of android power users are the only people that really know that downloading an app from not the App Store is possible.
I’m not 100% convinced of that. I think many companies will be successful despite not hiring the best people. In fact, for big corporates this is the norm.
I clicked hoping it would be fasteners -- so glad for the link!
> the quintessential problem with these warrants is that they never include a specific user to be identified, only a temporal and geographic location where any given user may turn up post-search

In that case, it's illegal to look in the phone book for names starting with "john" because that's not a specific user.

From the ruling emphasizes a search through the "entire" database as a kind of rummaging through everything in a house, but that's clearly inapt. First, it shouldn't matter whether Google just needs to check an index vs. doing a full scan. Second, there's no reason to assume a digital search has the same privacy implications as a house search. It's just assuming what you're trying to prove. `While the results of a geofence warrant may be narrowly tailored, the search itself is not` is relevant only if the search itself is an invasion of privacy.

So even (especially?) if I preferred the result in this case, that reasoning is not likely to hold up in a conflict with the 4th circuit. It's exactly this kind of weak conflict that gives the Supreme Court too much latitude to draw lines as they see fit.

edit: sorry, removed disrespect for the EFF
Just a reminder, this is a request from the agency for comments from the public. That means you. If you are opposed to the proposal then make your feelings heard by submitting them at https://www.fcc.gov/ecfs/filings using proceeding/docket # 24-240.
How far can probable cause stretch?

Can I say, "well it's probably in one of those 3 cars" so then I can get a warrant?

After the Boston Marathon bombing, they searched a 20-block area for the suspect (and found him). Was that legal?
I think the term you're looking for is endurance.

Endurance advantage is a big factor in many sports and offers a viable strategy.

The issue with your suggestion is that it's not uncommon for massive heavy athletes to also have excellent endurance too, so even if they may not catch you, they would still be the one stalking you.
I'm surprised to hear this, I thought it was the main selling point of Patreon. I have per-creation subscriptions to a few people on Patreon who produce very high-quality stuff very infrequently, and I will probably cancel if they are forced to switch to monthly billing. Their stuff is great, but not so great that I'm willing to sign up for a monthly fee that I forget about and then realize 3 years later that they've stopped making stuff.
The story of Vulcan's hypothesized existence, and disproof by Einstein, was the title essay in a collection by Isaac Asimov, The Planet that Wasn't (1976):

<https://thisweekatthelibrary.blogspot.com/2011/10/planet-tha...>

<https://archive.org/details/planetthatwasnt0000asim>
But they probably have a standard price across all of, let's say, The Netherlands. How many companies advertise across country lines? Is that a big problem? This feels very much like one of those "it's only a problem in the US" things where other countries have figured it out but Americans keep playing dumb about it.
> However we’ve made the model’s final outputs publicly available on GitHub for independent verification.

Sounds legit
Two years later, I've experienced the same issue as someone else https://community.o2.co.uk/t5/Apple/Urgent-Help-Needed-iPhon...
This is what SEP is though. Its not meant to be canonical in anyway and aims to be a (maybe anglo/analytic-skewed) non-public wiki for philosophy. If you read any of the articles its easy understand this decision, which are more about communicating concepts than writing exegesis of primary source material.

This shows neither "modern philosophy" nor something more essential, its a particular snapshot of a particular facet of academic philosophy, that is all.
Plus, as if tensor fields on Lorentz manifolds weren't already complicated enough, physicists aren't happy until they can write down some differential equations. So not only are you doing calculus, you're doing it on curved manifolds, with complicated tensor objects, in the context of partial differential equations, which - in the case of general relativity - are non-linear. It's okay to admit that all of this is a bit hard. Hell, as the article points out, Einstein himself had trouble understanding them.
Impressive that in addition to doing the work, you also can take the oil somewhere it can be disposed of safely and properly within that 15-minute time frame.
I hear that a fair bit: "that's what the legislature is for". Has the Congress ever responded by actually passing a law?

Passing a law is a very high bar, especially with the filibuster, and a President can still veto it. It's supposed to be for checks and balances, but I see a lot of checks and very few balances.

I know that it's not the court's responsibility to fix the rest of the system. But it feels disingenuous to say that the legislature could fix it when they know perfectly well that they won't.
Tax rates are still published and could still be included in line items on the receipt. Like in Europe. the price on the rack is so the consumer understands their out-of-pocket costs. The price on the receipt gives a breakdown between the product and the VAT.
I agree it's not a lower-carbon option. I think if smaller cities would cover all their parking lots with photovoltaics (complete with a big ass battery) and covers many rooftops with photovoltaics, it would go a long way to reduce the impact of spread-out properties. I would also try to change city practices to encourage rewilding of one's property. I've done a small amount of rewilding, and we have so many more birds in just two years. Of course, we lost a lot of produce to birds and chipmunks, but, heck, they deserved to eat as well.
Freestyle rap should be the modern equivalent. Can judge on things like lyricism, flow/delivery, concept/cohesiveness, etc.
I am planning a switch to Kotlin just because it seems more readable. As someone who has done both how do you rate Kotlin's STL?
Pretty much everything you described is ChatGPT features.
>In that case, it's illegal to look in the phone book for names starting with "john" because that's not a specific user.

That's an absurd reduction, and not at all analogous to the situation discussed in TFA.
Could it also be the data is better when there are more people? So the accuracy is lower is sparser areas? Which could hide advantages to sparse living?
Damn. 30% to apple, 30% to patreon, 30% to government that leaves you with 0.7^3 = 0.343 = 34.3%.