skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe this is just me but I feel like the age of endless praise/camping out for Apple products ended a solid decade ago.
Keeping a commonplace book as a way of reflecting on your practice
also supports macros
They want people born on second base, those who didn't inherent millions but got an upper middle class education and a stable family to rely on. I know people who were born with millions, they are very risk averse as they don't feel they could rebuild what they have if they ever lost it.

Note how the successful founders weren't rich, they had educated parents and went to good schools, but they didn't inherent millions so they had to work through life.
The AT protocol looks so self-centralizing compared to ActivityPub that I legitimately feel kinda dirty using Bluesky. The fact that the show is being ran by a for-profit doesn't help the vibes, either.

I was holding out some hope for it, even after the botched launch and their weird approach at rolling out federation, but after they shipped a centralized implementation of chats and seemingly declared did:plc "good enough", I'd completely lost faith in the project.
Handling Async Components' loading errors
You're forgetting Dillo, lynx, elinks and NetSurf.
They keep hollering about efficiency, we had 50MPG cars in the 1990s...

"The lightest car sold today is heavier than the heaviest car sold 30 years ago"
Thank you, I did not know about this!
Very cool.

I once did something similar using sockets and Cloudflare's Durable Objects. I had my current playing song, workout minutes and git commit count.

It was a bit unreliable when I switched to Apple Music so it's gone away for now.

This has inspired me to make it again.
Someone just invented a whole new level of hell for devs who maintain code.

First it was untrained consultants and VB or Delphi (Pascal)

Then came the JS monkeys mixing up plain JS with jQuery and SQL injections.

Now it's time for data scientists and pi/sketch users to feel the pain of an uncharted domain...
I hadn’t considered this angle, stupidly. Now I have to rethink a minor belief system.
Having wrangled toddlers…
This is fascinating. I've been looking into different providers for a high-bandwidth project.

Are there any providers with free egress?

I used Hetzner many years ago but completely forgot about them.
Absolutely.
We don't need the most modern system to be in that spot but it'd be nice to at least have journalling...
Show HN: Kubernetes Guru – Get K8s Answers Powered by AI
Hi everyone,
We’re planning to launch a free web tool at kubernetesguru.getanteon.com, which leverages a large dataset of Kubernetes-related information that we've gathered from various sources on the internet. We used an RAG-based approach to create a tool that can provide quick, detailed responses to specific Kubernetes questions.

Our testing shows that it often gives more detailed and precise answers than general-purpose AI like ChatGPT. However, we haven’t fully tested the UI yet, so there might be some bugs – apologies in advance!

We aim to see if this concept is helpful to the community and to gather feedback on how we can improve it before the official launch. We’d appreciate any thoughts or suggestions you have.
This is a long winded way to say that Black-Scholes applies to startup investments too. Greater volatility has a higher expected value.
I make up things all the time and then call them 'requirements'. Its just the way the industry works.
This goes somewhat deeper than you might expect. "Literal" spells are for sale on e.g. ebay, and presumably authenticity/belief are managed like reputation?

https://www.ebay.co.uk/b/bn_7023443545
I live in Tokyo so during the rainy and typhoon seasons it’s the difference between staying dry and getting soaked - but it is definitely like that in the winter (except instead I pay attention to the snow forecasts in the nearby mountains to know when I should pack up and go snowboarding…)
Sorry, can't continue the discussion, as my original comment has disappeared : (

hard to talk with someone's fist in your mouth, you know
OSI, and the open source definition they produced, predate the very notion of public cloud by close to a decade. While you don’t have to accept the definition, you are out of step with the industry at large, who broadly use “open source” to refer to things which meet the OSI definition. There’s no need for a competing definition: it’s fine for software to not be open source.

As to the specifics of SSPL, I personally don’t see the rationale for accepting AGPL but not SSPL.
I don't think there should be so many sudos in there. otherwise looks really cool!
It ended ever since they stopped innovating.

They only incrementally improve the status quo now.
Actually, your analysis only seems to make sense because you ignored the beginning of the explanation. I'll rephrase it here in other words:
"Man's good can only consist in the 'work' that is peculiar to him, that is, the work that he and only he knows how to perform, just as, in general, the good of each thing consists in the work that is peculiar to that thing. The work of the eye is to see, the work of the ear is to hear, and so on."
So, it becomes obvious that making an analysis based on the universal concept of "knife" and judging it by its ability to literally cut anything is absurd. The more accurate approach would be to judge a "kitchen knife" by its ability to help in cooking tasks, and we can be even more specific by talking about knives for bread, meat, tomatoes, etc. And I find it quite strange to question "what does it mean to cut well?" If I give you a dull blade and a sharp one for a specific task, you'll know exactly which one cuts well
I have zero clue why this is downvoted. You can combine media queries and grid template areas to obtain arbitrary cross platform layouts without a single line of javascript.
Yes piyushtechsavy - We are GDPR and SOC2 compliant - and we don't capture any sentivite PII data from the users. You can also control what UI elements to be masked in the sessions that are created. And RB2B provides leads only in the US region, hence they don't need to be GDPR compliant - so if you're using Zipy+RB2B in the US - what we are offering is totally safe and legal.

If you are in the EU, RB2B doesnt give leads - so there's no question of privacy there. And Zipy anonymously captures session recordings and is GDPR compliant in EU region. Please refer to our documentation and lemme know if you have any questions: https://docs.zipy.ai/getting-started/sensitive-user-data
The truth that is unfolding is that people today have much less agency and influence than people had in the past, resulting in that news don't matter anymore. You are in your mid thirties and should be at the peak of your influence and agency in the world, and dependent on accurate information (news) to make the best decisions. But everything in the industrialized world is owned and controlled by geriatrics, including all and every aspect of government.
So no words about Cadence-Synopsys duopoly? ARM bad lazy, that's it?
I love this! Nice work!
Same. When the iPhone was still relatively new and every art kid had a MacBook pro and Apple was innovating and coming out with new things, it seems like there was more excitement.
Perhaps not everyone will accept the judgment of Media Bias Fact Check, but I find their ratings mostly fair and based more on verifiably failed fact checks and the like than editorial opinion.

They rate NPR as having a left-center bias and high factual reporting. The bias is based on story selection rather than the reporting itself containing substantial bias.

They rate Fox News as having a right bias and mixed factual reporting. The bias based is on editorial positions and they note that news reports are generally accurate, but commentary often isn't.

If that seems unfair, consider that they rate MSNBC comparably to Fox with left bias and mixed factual reporting, though they do give it a slightly higher overall credibility rating.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/npr

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/fox-news

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/msnbc/
Nothing new since Plato
Agreed - the essay is decent and asks an interesting question (how do you find the right tail of venture returns?)

In normal tech hiring (eg Google), they're not necessarily looking for high variance individuals. They're often looking for people who can slot into existing roles. That means the interview process by design should cut off the tails of the distribution.

Venture investing is different because you really want the tail of the distribution (in terms of success). Variance reduction is a bad idea! You want higher variance. In the words of Matt Levine:

> And then [Neumann] met SoftBank Group Corp.’s Masayoshi Son, who “ appreciated how he was crazy—but thought that he needed to be crazier,”

Yes! This exemplifies what an investor might do to increase the variance of the returns of the founder/fund!

As it turns out, Neumann paid himself handsomely and none of this made any money for investors, but the article sort of explains why they would invest in him for WeWork and again for Flow
Yes, it seems like they don't understand than basically fans follows the brand no matter where it goes, and developers will continue to develop there if there is a market (including fans!), even if they are not fans.
https://archive.is/qAWvK as site is not/very slowly loading.
It's funny because I've heard the reverse oftentimes: that Canadian VCs shied away from moonshot investments.
I feel it's partly because the devices are now actually far superior to competitors thanks to M series processors, so owning a MacBook is no longer just a matter of being hip.

This means many Apple buyers are now people who just want a bloody powerful laptop, rather than people drawn to the tasteful design who would be more likely to preach about it. The power buyers don't need to preach, every chart tells you what they would. The Macbook Pro has become the Top Right Messi of the laptop game.
Social issues certainly matter, but they can be reversed on human timescales. The changes we're making to the atmosphere and ultimately to the Earth cannot be. Calling it a minor issue for the future seems terribly naive at this point, though as I say, I wish I could share in that.
I think you’ve read some not intended deeper meaning into my simple and common sense post.
It is when your products are trailing competitors on both fronts (AMD and Nvidia) and are facing potential class action lawsuits over existing products (13th and 14th gen CPUs).
For example, our concept of 'work most of your time to afford food and place to live' for Aristotle would translate to a single word 'slave'. Good for him that he didn't have to do it and had slaves working for him instead.
Now way more people buy iPhones even on launch day, but they're delivered right to your house instead of standing in line.
3% in unprepared reading aloud seems reasonable if we're talking minor hiccups. In normal speech or anything prepared it's way too high
Intel has a massive fab capacity problem because their fabs are too retarded[1] now even for themselves[2], let alone others in the market.

[1]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/retard

[2]: https://www.techpowerup.com/323700/tsmc-begins-3-nm-producti...
If he really wants to further this 'nice old Microsoft guy' image that he is pushing on youtube, he should really do a video on the truth behind the whole SoftwareOnline.com situation.
>And 59% came from an upper-middle-class background or below.

what a useless categorization to rely on
Apple got very lucky in the sense that Google's own incompetence and lack of reliability makes people want to join the Apple 'ecosystem' for a stable, predictable experience.

And I say that as a major Android fanboy for most of my life. Apple doesn't surprise you. The products are damn good, and they don't change too much, too fast.

Also Gen Z doesn't understand why SMS messages degrade image quality, so they blame Android.

Apple's reputation for reliability mixed with extremely manipulative tactics are a lethal combination.
Apple appears to not innovated significantly beyond the Job’s original iPhone release. It’s small incremental improvements to the platform however not the major shakeup that occurred with the original iPhone.

It’s not a slow decline of the cult. People still get excited for new iPhone releases. It’s just so prolific now and you can get it from places like Target that no need to camp out anymore.

It’s basically become an appliance.
I hear this a lot. The products are basically on the top of the maturity curve now so incremental improvements is all it is likely to be for a long time. Some of the big "innovations", an example being folding screens, aren't really viable at the moment and possibly never and Apple are quite conservative on their engineering. This is a good thing for those of us who see these as utility devices mostly.

In fact most of the time I'd rather people just left stuff the fuck alone.
I've met a few, but they tend to be focused on their niches.
"Rent-seeking Apple" might destroy the goodwill created by previously positive positions like: "Privacy Focused Apple" and before that "User Experience Apple". Once the iCloud tax starts climbing Apple might become the new AT&T in the eyes of the consumer.
He's also apparently threatening legal action against people who discuss it https://x.com/endermanch/status/1820726634485350727
The premise is that the offense knows the battle plan beforehand and the defense doesn't I believe, one of those "be aggressive" executive metaphors I think he internalized but not the reality of ground warfare, since probably the US Civil War when trench warfare took over at the latest.
Impressive. I didn't find any mention of the speed. How many words per minute does this allow for?
This drove me crazy for so many years, but I haven't had the issue in a while (since switching to linux and apple) I forgot it was still a problem for the rest of us
The Swiss outwitted him at the Gotthard.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sch%C3%B6llenen... (look for Devil's Bridge legend)
They did publish the source:
https://github.com/amd/AMD-ASPFW

This was the PR(!):
https://ir.amd.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/1154/am...

I wonder if the reported exploits forced them to publish the source.
Canadian VC are way too cautious and they want outsized equity when in early stage. In general they are not reliable partners and will try to bail the moment the startup has a rough time. At best they are OK investors when you are already making money and you need some cash influx to continue growing. That is why we go for American VC, they understand the risk better, they have more money and (good ones) play the long game.
> There’s a bit of a difference between a fiction book and a 3000+ word ad for consulting services[0]

Not in the context of the post. Regardless of what it is, it's not required to be "useful". Just enjoying the content, for whatever reason, whatever its intent, has a "use" to some.
Choose Embedding Model for Your Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) System
Wait until you hear about A=432Hz
> Firstly, with respect, one purchase is not damage.

In so far as the sense that anecdotes are not data. To the extent that Tempest1981 is a representative sample, it is an observation of damage to the brand's reputation.
Search Bing for "Waterstones", top item shown is for Amazon
Perhaps they weren't trying to steal electricity but rather avoid consuming all those kWh in the same location. If an electric company sees a similar energy consumption at a property over a considerable period, they will report it because it could be a drug plantation or an illegal mining farm (Europe). Using AirBnBs and changing locations every 15 or 30 days seems to be a solution to that problem.
> They bet 1 million when they have 1.01 million in the bank

But that’s still not that big of a loss when it doesn’t entail the loss of personal market value. A VP at Google can quit their job, bet their entire life savings on the roulette wheel, lose it all, and still not worry about starving four months later. For most people with at least $1.01M net worth (roughly 1 in 10 Americans), this is absolutely not the case.
If the app is free they still have to maintain the app store. I have a free app apple checks it. Running an app store is part of the cost of the phone. No one would buy the phone if they couldn't download apps.

If they must charge 20% why don't they also let apps take credit cards? 20% is for the payment, its a tax. Why should Spotify have to pay 20% and Apple music effectively doesn't.
a:b is almost universal as a range designator at this point. / is a _terrible_ choice, especially in a context where a fractional value would also make sense.

That was just an objectively bad syntax choice, but probably keeping on track with CSS.
I don’t think revenue is a good measure of ‘decline’. People have saturated their lives with devices over the last 4-5 years and iPads iPhones and watches and EarPods have reached a saturation point. So the revenues will not grow linearly anymore cause new owners of watches and EarPods are not getting added. There is no new device like the Apple watch to enter the ecosystem so revenues have stayed somewhat flat. This is if you think the cult is relevant to revenue.

From what I know everyone and their dog on social media uses an iPhone Pro. Given the high usage and addiction of social media, the iPhone that shows 3 cameras on the back is still the gold standard of status. People thought (including me) that raising the price of the flagship to 1000$+ might affect sales but it didn’t. As long as Apple maintains its luxury, people will buy it no matter what you say about them. The problem is that unlike LVMH where margins are insane, Apple is still a tech company thriving on innovation. So unlike other luxury brands, Apple stock may not do as well as others.

But if you think the cult is buying something else now, just open Instagram and count how many people have selfies with a pixel and thousands of followers (who are the part of cult). You’ll have a tough time spotting one.
Literally the first computer I ever saw. My dad had one and used it for engineering calculations. When it too proved inadequate he went out and bought a full-on desktop TRS-80 (the Model 16).
what are the alternatives though?

NTFS? Won't work on Mac

HFS+? Won't work on Windows

EXT4? Won't work on Mac or Windows
Have you tried a ready made solution like payhip? Might be worth it to save you from all the trouble.
What are your thoughts on the fringe 432 theory, but the actual roots of it in relation to the geometric significance towards whole number ratios and then what is never discussed: the tuning associated with it?
It is dead
Pretty sure conventionally-armed submarines launch ICBMS. Not nuclear tipped, but basically "big long range missiles". Regardless, I think my point stands: These subs are not for close water/shore patrol.
exFAT is generally considered the more modern replacement.
Actually invest and invest hard in new technologies, cutting off fat and even muscle if that must be done.

There is a reason Intel Foundries is belching red ink while the rest of Intel is getting Gelsinger'ed to stave it.
OpenAPI is a description, not an abstraction.
Honestly, if someone made a YT video about me with a thumbnail like this, i would sue for defamation, too.
Sure, in some cases, when the network has fewer announces to deal with, the 2% limit has less effect, the best way Reticulum can deal with this is with a network made out of more specialized node types connecting the lower speed links (http://reticulum.network/manual/interfaces.html#interfaces-m...)

However when the network (and each node) is receiving enough announces to saturate that 2% chunk of most smaller links, those interfaces prioritize announces with less hops, and there is a queue, meaning it takes that interface longer to transport announces coming from further away. This makes it much more likely that nodes will form routes over a faster but longer path.
it's a dataset of information about people in the US (given it comes from US public records), of which there are far less than a billion. There's no possible way it could be "billions of people". That conclusion requires no querying of the data.
If you're looking at a basket of investments from the pension fund level, 90% of that basket is going to be highly predictable risk, derisked in a highly predicable manner. Those same people try to exert that down into VC a little bit by way of LP agreements, typically by way of restrictions. For example for some funds I'm an LP in, they can only target 10% ownership, not more, not less, so by virtue of that, it is an "OPM game" (other peoples money) as one GP at a sandhill road firm once described it as. And it's true, VC is just that: an individual firms standard divination risk environment, derisked by (often only), distributing the risk using an OPM strategy.

This system isn't really great, so your snark is justified, and the reason I know that is true is: pension funds are starting to experiment with cutting out the VC funnel and spinning up venture studios instead (Koru).
Sure, we should create a new standard…

https://xkcd.com/927/
Well of course, the big three would hate for you to have access to affordable, reasonably sized cars. Then they would have to compete or innovate, It's much easier to just pay someone off and make the problem go away.
the Mpox vaccine is also supposed to be effective against smallpox. There's been no generally available protection against that for decades, til this popped.

I'm really surprised the panic mongers have not been using the relationship between "pox" diseases to heighten the hype. Saving that for later?
I think this depends on how far you go back. I think Apple has increasingly become a "service" company rather than a company which sells hardware. I do think that the old mantra: "to sell hardware you need to write software" is still true, but I'd personally argue that the main reason Apple has the "easiest to use out of the box" software in 2024 is because their competition sucks.

I'm probably an Apple fanboy. I switched to Apple in 2012 after I stopped enjoying the whole "tinkering" part which made running Linux so fun. These days, with the ever increasing lock-in (and price hikes on cloud services) I'd like to get out. Further increased by the fact that Apple doesn't make a small phone (I have relatively small hands). The issue is that I don't really want to deal with Google either. I also don't want to deal with not having the Apple or Google stores on my phone because most of the apps I use (like banking, national IDs, healthcare, tickets for public transportation and others) aren't available outside of those. If I'm on iOS it's still easier to just have the smallest MacBook Air, than to bother getting something else and then setting up synchronisation and so on. But I don't think Apple is "cool" anymore.

Not that I disagree with you completely, they were always "evil" but at least they used to make cool stuff.
If I think something like "OMG, please STFU" will that system vocalize it? This is a real question.
>Is the goal to turn into Microsoft, because this is how you turn into Microsoft.

Duh. Well, indirectly. The goal of both is to grow, like gray goo, or cancer. Anything else is a secondary concern that can be sacrificed for the goal. No company wants to be the underdog, perpetually struggling for second place.
Let them make profit. We probably should have to pay for traffic and advertisement on the web. But regulate it so that there cannot be price gouging. For instance there are maximum interest chargeable on loans. You should be able to loan money at interest but there is a point where you are just using your power to economically exploit others. Especially if there is no option.