skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I made a tool for capturing data in JSON [0]. It's not in real-time but when I want to use my logs to troubleshoot something I have a local React project with https://github.com/plouc/nivo to make my own visualizations.

But for something you can host yourself I've used https://github.com/onejgordon/flow-dashboard in the past

[0] https://www.idiotlamborghini.com/strategies/weave
I don't use streaming services for purely practical reasons: they're expensive and leave me with nothing to show for the expense.

I never imagined that my habit would protect me from being abused by companies in the real world, though. Bonus!
Who specifically mentions what? Unless I'm missing something, nether TFA or the comment I replied to specifically mentioned the objects being similar size.
CockroachDB Core uses 3 licenses: CCL, BSL, Apache

CCL, BSL = "source available"

Apache = open source

Parts of CockroachDB under CCL that do NOT transition to Apache OSS: https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/tree/master/pkg/ccl

> the sub-tree under pkg/ccl is under a different license (CCL) that does not transition to APL2 after a set duration.

https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/discussions/127140#...
Seems like he is testing how impervious rich people truly are to justice.

Fortunately for our society seems like there are still limits to what you can get away with.
I assure all of these are optional or not even offered
did you use the in browser or another external task manager? most pages without videos or some kind of gpu process uses 20~30 MB here (like hacker news for example).
Yup. I sort of independently discovered this mechanism, and not just for "cheating," but for group work. Didn't even have to go individual interviews.

It was simple, I let students work in groups to do coding stuff (it's an intro type of class with students of varying skill levels). I had them work on a project together all they wanted, letting them know that it would be turned in about a month or so before the end of the semester. I would review them and then, in class, they would INDIVIDUALLY be quizzed on their own teams project; down to e.g.

"You have a function blahblah, explain what it does. What would happen if I passed it X?"

Forces them to work together and sort of study together. Kind of puts a bit more pressure on the less knowledgable, but probably worth it.
with arms wide open
under the RSS feed
welcome to this place
i'll show you XML
aren't these still suable in civil court
a lot of schools don't offer this or require this. many people graduate without either
As a business I could see value in something like this. Also as a business I would want same day service contract on my printer as well if printing was critical to my business. Because just having the ink when your printer breaks as a business you're still dead in the water. As a non business person that prints a modest amount, it seems totally ridiculous. The nagware that they already have on printers should be sufficient enough for non-business use.
I didn’t say “axes of power”

If your laptop is powerful but has poor battery life, loud fans, and overheating/throttling problems, then it’s not a good laptop for a lot of use cases.

These are common complaints for workstation laptops from other brands, and also for MacBook Pros back when they used high-end Intel CPUs and dedicated GPUs.
No, not at all. Security is an ongoing process of system design, nothing that the App Store can offer. iOS is designed with an aggressive sandboxing model with very strict permissions for accessing privacy-impacting APIs. The App Store, additionally, does include all sorts of scamware that was let through the screening process.

Apps on iOS are strictly user space. They cannot run at a kernel level, which was the issue with CloudStrike. An oversight in CloudStrike's software, which assumed a downloaded file would never be in a broken state, prevented the system from booting.

Technically, Microsoft requires approval for software that runs at the level of CloudStrike. So, clearly, a review process is not sufficient to prevent that issue either.
To play devil's advocate, talking to the head of customer success seems concerning, not because it's not relevant, but because non-engineers risk not being objective in their assessment. At the very least, the head of customer success should not have veto rights in the interview.
FTC bans fake online reviews
> So if I don't have to take it literally I have to go with my own interpretation […]

https://xkcd.com/1860/
The company would just deny every modified ToS.
Obviously the writer is biased towards people who are regular church goers with vices not shameful enough and with a sense of community that they confided to a lay minister. Obviously that selects for relationships which can still be 'saved' with a little repairing.

Not to be a downer but while the idea is great, no one knows how things will turn out, as the writer himself conceded.
Ratifying the rome statute in the US would be unconstitutional because it violates the sixth amendment right of american servicemembers to a jury trial.

I applaud the USA for fiercely defending its citizens' rights, even against the governments of other countries.
That’s only true if you’re installing many third-party app stores. Showing a warning once, or even a couple times, doesn’t necessarily cause the same desensitization.
not a lawyer either but I don't think there is a 'right to amend', you can always read the terms of Disney+, review them with your lawyer, decide that the benefit of that contract doesn't outweigh the burdens or risks, and not accept it. you are of course free to submit alternative terms to Disney for consideration.
The protected video path for Intel integrated GPUs involves the ME.
i actually knew neither of those things…
Arbitration is even more confusing because there is state and federal law at play. When I bought a car they tried to force me to sign an arbitration agreement and I refused. The salesman was quite angry with me. But still sold the car. I don't know if they get extra rewards or punished for not trying "hard enough", but it was surprising to observe. That may be a state-by-state issue, I didn't check other states, just mine.
the thread you have (apparently unintentionally) posted this comment in is entitled 'ImRAD is a GUI builder for [an] ImGui library [for opengl]' :-)

more generally, guis that don't need to run constantly at xx fps don't have much reason to not be written in html5
From toys to energy products to electronics you can find infinite documents like this https://standards.iteh.ai/catalog/standards/cen/c1efd5d1-79c... regulating and defining a bunch of design choices and characteristics that products need to comply with before they can be imported or sold in Europe. Europe makes a lot of design decisions.
Life is quite black and white in many things, unless you are a CEO dating someone that you have power over. if you need this much to explain that some times CEOs abusing their position at WORK for sex maybe aren't sexual predators it just prove that yes, in 99% of the cases they are.

And yes, you are defending not only Schmidt but maybe yourself too?
That’s a fair point.

I guess for me it’s extremely rare for me to need (large amounts of) money “now” apart from daily needs but that’s usually charged to my credit card and paid off from my Fidelity cash management account on an interval.

I can see in emergency situations where that is true. But the currently level of liquidity that I get with brokerage accounts + cash management account works for 99.99% of my use cases.

I’m willing to take the higher interest in MMF for what is a negligible impact to liquidity for my use cases.
Not completely getting what it provides. It means from the start it will capture all the redirects whic happens in the app and stores it ?
does this mean we can install FastAPI in the browser?
How is beating up police officers protecting the cenotaph “protest” that people should have a legal right to?

What about burning down a community library because somebody had put the lie up on a local Facebook page that “all the kids books have been replaced by copies of the Quran”? Never happened, somebody lied, the lie spread, mob burns a public library down. Is that a legally protected right to protest?

On the 75% number, well, now you’re showing your hand. I will take your insistence you’re not a fellow traveller at face value, but I do need to point out you have drawn a line of association that the far-right want you to, they do it all the time, and it’s intentional and harmful.

You have called out a number referring to Muslims, but the “protests” were meant to be about immigration. Do you not think British people can be Muslim?

So let’s dive into the numbers [0], and have a think about something important.

In table 2.1 we find “Number of persons arrested for terrorist-related activity, since 11 September 2001, by self-defined nationality”. 3,302 of these people (62.6%), define themselves as British. It seems to me that by the logic of the dominant group being the dominant threat, MI5 should be spying on every Briton they can - these British people are all a threat to public safety!

Ah, but of course that’s not what people mean by “British”, is it? And there’s the problem. This is thinly veiled Islamophobia and racism. The far right like to suggest that “Muslim” and “migrant” are synonyms. It’s othering. It’s dehumanising. And you just showed you unconsciously agree at some level. Many people do, and it’s that sort of lazy thinking that means a) we never solve the actual problems we face as a society and b) create divisions when there don’t need to be any.

Migration has never been the risk some think it is. Protesting it by looting shops in your local high street is transparent thuggery. Provoking people to do so because of “immigrants” (nudge, nudge, we all know the targets are all brown people), is incitement to racial hatred. Threatening British born people because of their religion and skin colour because of “immigration” is - I think you can agree - not a reasonable form of protest at any level. The objection isn’t sound, never mind the protest action itself.

[0] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/operation-of-police...
And what’s wrong with whitespace? Like every other property.
Right after the war my grandfather and his brothers built probably 8 homes as a little business before finding other work. They did it all themselves. The plans, the building, wiring, plumbing, everything.

Part of the issue is that the big guys have pushed out players like this. But another part of the issue is the onerous code process in place today. Could you even get a few guys together to build a home without having a certified electrician or engineer? And even if you could, does the present generation of able bodied workers even have the knowhow as my grandparents generation? The guy would spend all the time I waste on TV or the internet working out projects and plans until the day he passed practically. Seems present generations are a bit distracted by the digital world to pick up so many useful analog skills.
>If the reports are to be believed then there was another "innovation" as well: ignoring worker safety [1].

And incumbent construction companies are known for being paragons of worker safety? Construction related standards make up 5 of the top 10 violated standards[1] by osha. The Boring Company might not have the best safety record, but let's not pretend "ignoring worker safety" was one of their "innovations".

[1] https://www.osha.gov/data/commonstats
I couldn't figure out what it was from the README, I am surprised it made the homepage of HN. If the author reads this, I suggest updating the README and resubmitting it to HN sometime in the future.

Edit: The app website explains it much better: https://glow.as/
Yep, this is what happened when agreements were still on pen and paper. Agreements require acceptance of both parties.
My apologies, I will no longer attempt to clarify your mis-reading of comments.
No, I don't mean copy the waiver. I mean get your company into the existing Disney waivers so that everyone who has already clicked for Disney+ now also cannot sue your company.

Imagine that Disney buys a competitor park. That park is now under the Disney waiver. But maybe the competitor park is not purchased but instead pays a fee to become a "Disney partner" and therefore enjoy the protections of Disney's extensive waiver scheme even if they have no real relationship with Disney.
Can Large Language Models Understand Symbolic Graphics Programs?
Good call. I'm not saying that you pirate media, but this is yet another reason to pirate media!
This is the comment you were looking for:

"0. The transition to bing from google costs 0."

It was in reply to the question that asked the switching costs to the customer. One would have to be completely out-to-lunch to think that the cost is 0.

> The relevant switching cost is the search user. It's 0.

The search user has no relevance. Did you miss the context of monopolies? Monopoly literally requires economic trade, by very definition. The search user is not engaging in economic trade. They are is what is being traded. You even said that yourself, so why play dumb now?
> if the Rust crowd is hell bent on rewriting everything, why don't they clone the VCL and the GUI designer?

I'm trying to work on it with https://slint.rs Our VS code extension has a drag and drop GUI editor.
Yep. The Australian term is "measurement dysfunction" - measure something people do, and it becomes the only thing they do. It's a generic principle - often tragic when applied to politicians and law enforcement.
I'm no lawyer, but I've never heard this. On the face of it, I don't think it's true. Or, if it is, then the vast majority of the consumer contracts I've entered into are invalid. I'd think that if that were the case, we'd hear more about the consequences of that.

I believe that any contract that doesn't contain "unconscionable" or illegal terms, is agreed to by all parties, and that involves consideration, is valid. I don't think that the ability to negotiate the terms is a factor. It's hard to see why it would be -- if I get a "take it or leave it" contract that I can't accept, then I can always just not enter into it.
> > How can you have "drive to win" if you are just an employee of a company, and have no stake in it?

> Bonuses, raises, equity.

And significant ones, too. None of this "Hey, you saved the company $1M, here's a $500 bonus!" bullshit.

I once had a founder privately lament to me the this employees don't play to win, and don't "treat the company as if they owned it," and it took all my willpower not to fire back with: "Dude, you're the sole shareholder with 100% of the equity, what do you expect?"
Now I’m too verbose? Walking around saying “the sky is always black” just because it’s nighttime is short and pithy, but untrue. An explanation might be longer than just saying “99%” as if that is some actual data instead of a number you made up. So what?

Now that we’ve moved solidly from discussion to ad hominems, have a nice day and a nice life.
Ah, you're right. Kid got in contact with predators under parents' supervision.

But seriously, give me your opinion, why this is apple's fault and not parents'? I'm really curious.
I hope for a future where we can stop teaching kids Java

Python or Rust seem much friendlier.
> he's now radicalized

now?!?!

Putting the cart before the horse...

Nazis are a weird subject to joke about. If they are the butt of the joke - being made fun of for their ridiculousness - that's okay.

Teaching a dog to make the nazi salute doesn't meet that threshold for me. To me, that's already radicalized behavior masked as "it's just a joke bro, don't get so worked up"...

This is the kind of 'joke' that's only 'funny' to other nazi. Shoving nazism everywhere you can and laughing at other people's discomfort isn't the behavior of a comic: it's the behavior of a nazi.
>The iOS 17.4 app marketplace flow is a disaster

It takes longer to read the article than it does to install an alternate app store.

The authors constant exaggeration for how difficult it is rings like an infomercial

aka:
https://i.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPTc5MGI3NjExaDN6ZjhyemlldTM...
Wondering if this will become the shark jumping moment for tricky lawyering.
Just looking at the page and all the animation is fun. It looks nice, but trying to read it with all the distraction is very difficult for me.
If Amazon will make a product on top of open-source VictoriaMetrics, then we'll say thanks to Amazon, since this is great marketing - more people will be aware of great products provided by VictoriaMetrics!

There is close to zero probability that Amazon will pay us for this product, so there is no any sense in changing the license from Apache2 to some BSL-like license, since they never sign long-term contracts with open-source product vendors.
‘npx vite build’ is what you call hoops?
"In the early 2000s, a whistleblower known only as "Deep Throat" played a crucial role in exposing the Watergate scandal, which eventually led to the resignation of U.S. President Richard Nixon."
- Chapter 7

Watergate took place in the early seventies (72-74). Mark Felt was identified as Deep Throat in 2005 but was the informant in the 70s. The point on anonymity stands however.
Should a plagiarism score be considered when generating code with an infinite monkeys algorithm with selection or better?

Would that result in inability to write code in a clean room, even; because eventually all possible code strings and mutations thereof would already be patented.

For example, are three notes or chords copyrightable?
You can still do some impressive stuff:

https://js13kgames.com/games/q1k3/index.html
> ...a unanimous 2018 ruling by the US Supreme Court that said courts cannot decide whether an arbitration clause covers a dispute if the contract language says an arbiter must also resolve any such question.

We're all screwed. SCOTUS isn't going to help, and Corporate America knows it. This legal trend is only going to expand.
The neighborhoods definitely aren't turnkey, but roads, pipes, and power lines give you a good head start.
The Quanta magazine article on the same research had a different angle:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41234964
Spotify would probably qualify, fyi.
interesting, how would you deal with supporting other language code within the DSL?

say you want to pass a long code of php snippet is that simply just parsing whatever is between ```
I think Quake 3 used a bit of genetic algorithms to optimize some of the variables of the bots
>I'm sorry but the way they interrupt the flow so many times is ridiculous.

There's similar number of steps to trust a third party root certificate, or a set a third party DoH provider. Do you also think those tasks should be 1click as well?
Agreed. Red Hat isn't perfect, but when I worked there we had a few products that were CNCF under my umbrella, including a few incubator projects. Even though we had several developers working full or part time on those projects, it was always something I was meaningful of, not stacking the project board Red Hat-heavy, to not make it a defacto RH project.
They did that where they lived. Chances are if some town in texas or wherever had a local magnate in the 1920s they made similar investments in the local community.
with this type of activity. and apple's 30% patreon m'larky. i feel we're reaching a point where some people will really start to rage against said machines. there will be blood.
Reading the article this seems to stem from Supreme Court rulings, and they seem to be selling out citizens to corporations and politicians for at least the last 15 years.

> Movements often get a lot of momentum when they get a catchy slogan that sticks, and "If you watch an episode of The Mandalorian, Disney can murder your wife" is a great one.

Maybe there's a movement to start printing up these as posters and pasting them around cities. Make them look like a true advert but with that as a quote.
He Made a Game About a Joyous Journey. He Also Got a Bit Lost. (Gift Link)
Non-paywall link:
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/16/business/media/the-onion-...

> At the same time, The Onion is reducing its reliance on certain kinds of advertising. A month ago, it stopped running digital ads from the company Taboola, a purveyor of attention-grabbing links. Most of the ads in this month’s print edition — for Ashley Madison, WeWork and Chick-fil-A — are fake, but there are some genuine promotions for The Onion. One of the ads: “It’s That Sweater You Clicked On Once. We Found a Way to Follow You Into Print Media, Too.”

Too lazy to look for my old print copies of The Onion but did they have actual ads back then? They must have, right? The print copies were distributed for free at newsstands and bookstores
> a contract is something all parties agree to

This much is true and I think it's a well-established fact that consumers don't read the terms and conditions that they "agree to" by clicking a checkbox, because it's dense legal boilerplate and it would take hours to read and understand. Nobody is going to do that to sign up for a streaming service. Any terms not directly related to the streaming service should be unenforcable on that basis alone.
That line of thinking could actually prove beneficial long term. Here's my line of thought:

Once people would realize buying multiple products or services from one vendor gets you into legal trouble, consumers might shy away from big corporations. That would give big corporations an incentive to split up into smaller ones.

In the end this is just one aspect of the problems caused by companies getting too big.
I can’t even imagine a world where I’m at work and the boss is walking around, pants down, and tucked like buffalo bill.

It’s like if The Office was made for HBO.
Mathematical Joke
It’s so ridiculous with Google App Store. It’s full of malware and always has been. There is no value with Google’s app store. Also, I thought Android was about being able to install whatever you want instead of Apple’s walled garden?
I’ve visited Lanai, you can too you know.
It's a known issue with FireFox... at least it only happens on hover.
a) It is Google's requirement to abstain from abusing its market power. Apple has no requirement to abstain from agreements that may be abuse of Google's market power.

b) The contract may have been acceptable when entered into. But it's a continual performance contract, so it cam be reviewed under the current conditions.

c) There's no need to cover everything in a single case. If the Mozilla contract didn't come up in this case, if the final decision bars the Apple contract, Google legal will consider the Mozilla contract in light of the decision and probably act appropriately. If not, there will be precedent and a new case on the Mozilla contract will go quickly.
Perhaps but the cost of doing so would make them push less updated ToS out, and the two way nature of the contracts would motivate people to read them and find creative ways to get the terms that they want.

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/updated-russian-man-turns-ta...
Only if we can make the rockets look sexy by having that carbon fiber look instead of just boring painted metal look.
im not sure if this is enforceable as most bots are outside US jursidction and would be impossible to gauge in some cases as they use residential proxies ex) Brightdata
It is 13kb. They were optimizing for a small binary over performance.
I think the point is "if you aren't paying, you're getting the cheaper of the two".
We usually spend about $60/month at Google anyways, so $100 wasn’t a crazy jump. That could be one left on Cloud Run instance. When it jumped to $300 total after disabling it that’s when I got worried.