skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of these user agreements have binding arbitration clauses in them. Your best bet is to look at their agreements find the relevant section that specifies dispute resolution and then follow that. Not many people will go through the trouble of doing these binding arbitrations and submitting the necessary things to request it but in the few cases that I've read or people have most of the times the companies just a reinstate the account. Because they don't really want to go through the hassle of binding arbitration and it also triggers a human to actually look at it and realize how foolish their automations are.

Unfortunately this is the state of many of these online services. They simply do not care because you are in fact not their customer you are a product of theirs. So removing a problematic product even if they are falsely removing it doesn't really matter because they have several hundred million more products.
Not true, they're just defective and degraded quickly, resulting in the odd color.
I'm struggling to understand what the euphemism would be
Leaks say C is Campus, equal to the PS share button.
Developers are asking for it. It shares a market with bigger consoles but in terms of capabilities it's closer to a tablet.

It's hard to cross-port from PC/PS/Xbox to Switch because it is so far behind. Not impossible, of course, but if you're choosing to target Switch from the start you're often committing to building your game on all platforms without using some modern technologies or new engine features. If you're backporting from a more powerful platform then you might need to make significant (expensive) changes to get it running.

It's mostly a developer cost calculation, but one that can keep new titles away from the Switch.

(Could GTA VI run on Switch 2? I'm pretty sure Nintendo would want that even if it's not their traditional user base.)
I'm not asking for a legal definition. This is Hacker News; in looking for a definition that would enable hackers to correctly classify things most of the time.
It was never about the hostages. They used the Hannibal directive on 10/7
Exactly as OP said, launcher failures happen and then you drive down their frequency.

Landing failures are still quite expected, especially on the first few tries. It's weird that they even tried on the first launch, but I don't even think of it as a try, I think of it as a "let's gather some data, and in the freakishly unlikely occurrence that everything goes perfect on the way down, we might as well load the landing software too".
If memory serves, it was a custom kernel and OS, then a semi-custom kernel with a few OS components shared with Windows 8, and then the Windows 10 'core' kernel (same as on the Xbox One?) with many shared OS components.

At each step they left the majority of devices behind.

What was equally worse was the triple (quadruple?) switch of app frameworks. If I remember correctly it was a dotnet abomination, then ?? then WPF and finally Xamarin.

Good luck convincing your platform 3rd party developers to entirely relearn and rebuild their app four times over in the span of a few years.

Interestingly enough, Windows Phone itself was far ahead of it's time. Buttersmooth UI, flat UI, built-in global and app dark modes, all in the early 2010s.
This is a statement of privilege: find a doctor who cares and stick with them.

I'm T1 diabetic, and it took me a long time to find an endo and a PCP that care. I have long since moved away from their offices, but I still make the drive because they are worth it.

My tip on finding good providers is basically to get lucky and find a good one. Then you should ask who they recommend. They know who the bad ones are.
Having micro services doesn’t protect against affecting another team’s code/service. Think of a service changing some behavior or contract on either side of your service. Are you thinking of a person changing the actual code of another team? That can be solved without micro services.
>At its soul, Apple is a software company that also makes their own hardware. Nokia was a hardware company that also made their own software.

... and bad software, of course. Worse than that, multiple versions of bad software.

Apple is the only company in history to build consistently good hardware and good software and UI. Not IBM, not DEC or the other Seven Dwarfs. It really does go all the way back to the Woz-Jobs duo providing a maniacal focus on UX and one of the most brilliant engineering minds of the century.

(I'm told that Tesla also qualifies.)
Like some other commenters, I'm amazed at how well thought out Nokia's insight into the iPhone was at the time. They seemed pretty aware it was a major threat, and a game changer that needed to be responded to.

I'd be curious about an alternative history where Nokia hadn't tied itself so strongly to the burning reckage that was Windows Phone. Would Nokia have wound up as a solid android phone producer somewhere similar to where Samsung are now? I guess we'll never know.
> Pretty unusual for a new space company to make orbit on their first launch. Generally par for the course in established companies is 2 failures in the first 10 launches so lets see how they do.

Where are you getting your stats and how many companies are you in your model?
I think so. But I meant no work contracts and lots of employees.
> If CF is calling you like this then I’m not sure how you’re interpreting this as a donation call. They’re basically saying you’re about to be fired as a customer.

I've had a call from Cloudflare at my previous job, and it wasn't a "you're about to be fired" it was an attempted upsell.
I felt this comment so hard
Musk stopped being friends after he lost this bet:

> Elon and I didn’t converge on a common view of epidemiology over the course of those two hours, but we hit upon a fun compromise: A wager. Elon bet me $1 million dollars (to be given to charity) against a bottle of fancy tequila ($1000) that we wouldn’t see as many as 35,000 cases of Covid in the United States (cases, not deaths).
Elon Musk is concerned about climate change, and created Telsa to lead the migration to electric cars to help combat climate change. That seems like a positive impact to life on earth.
This is of course a great point.

I have the feeling we're not that far apart on principle, as I see the starting from a blank state as a nice default that will often lead to nice things.

That's kinda why I enjoy plain non-descript cards even if people then write platitudes on them. It's still their own platitudes that resonate with them. Also people that can dig deeper tend to feel the pressure to so anyway in my experience, and people who stay very terse often couldn't really go beyond.

The most interesting instance of this is remote family that are only easily accessible by message, and we see some sending walls of greetings, while others will write a full email with a photo and 10 words top, their name included.
Show HN: Video or podcast to social media post/article with AI
Generate transcript from the audio stream and transform it into social media posts or articles.
not everything needs AI
I worked, briefly, at Symbian.

They were mind-bendingly, staggeringly, bureaucratic - like to an extent and in a way you absolutely could not imagine if you had not actually seen it with your own eyes.
And the eshop. And at least one of the games I play regularly uses it in several places for text input.
Rumor has it the Switch 2 has Hall-effect sticks. Here's hoping.
Whatever you think of Hamas, a blockade and/or occupation will result in militant resistance groups.

In every single example of human history without a single exception.
Imagine Apple even got paid by developers and not pay them
I don't dislike calls, I just hate time wasting. And some e-mail threads should have been a call.
My kid plays fortnite using home streaming to an xbox, and says he doesn't notice the latency. I do the same on an Asus ROG Ally, and it's "good enough". I am not a competitive FPV player, but suffer from OCD and notice latency and it tweaks me hard.
You can actually take this away in Firefox! Go to your color settings and set the drop-down to always use your specified palette. Not sure if there's a way to do it based on container tabs. I don't really use containers. Unfortunately missing color variety reveals that many sites have garbage layouts and missing labels on things and do stuff like use div where they meant button, so things can be difficult to use at times. This site remains completely usable.
Yeah, I agree with this. These types of roach motels have been around for decades and are at this point well understood and not much of a problem for anyone. You basically need to be able to deal with them to do any sort of large scale crawling.

The reality of web crawling is that the web is already extremely adversarial and any crawler will get every imaginable nonsense thrown at it, ranging from various TCP tar pits, compression and XML bombs, really there's no end to what people will put online.

A more resource effective technique to block misbehaving crawlers is to have a hidden link on each page, to some path forbidden via robots.txt, randomly generated perhaps so they're always unique. When that link is fetched, the server immediately drops the connection and blocks the IP for some time period.
The work that has been going on for the past month is systematically destroying every known air defense asset of the Syrian government (and securing a key mountain peak with newly entrenched ground troops) in order to have a permanent air corridor with which to strike Iran.

The Israeli F-35s can get through right now, but they have limited payload and have to rely on slightly dicey refueling arrangements. With Syria under Israeli air cover, they can run tankers right up to western Iran and strike anywhere in the country.

Repeated, unilateral Israeli aggression is the status quo in the region.
> is there some sort of gravitational body in the middle that makes everything orbit in galaxies?

No. The Sun's orbit is determined by the total mass of stars, gas, and dark matter interior to the orbit. This is mostly due to the stars (we're not far enough out from the center for dark matter to be the dominant component) and is on the order of several tens of billions of solar masses.

(There is a supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy, but its mass is only about 4 million solar masses, so it's negligibly small compared to the mass of all the stars.)
Nah.

These companies do not have nearly the same value proposition relative their intended market as Apple did.

BYD or Tesla are still just cars. An iPhone completely changed what a "phone" was. And did so in a way that required the rest of the industry to take time to replicate.

BYD is more just Toyota. Which is awesome for BYD. I realize that a lot of people would like to be "just" Toyota in their market. But it's not the same as being Apple.

Tesla? Yeah, they're nothing like Apple. Maybe if they delivered on FSD? But even then, it's not like Apple. Apple made something that no one else was working on as more than maybe a research project. Tesla FSD development doesn't have the same advantage. Everyone is working on FSD. Since we're American, we're hoping Tesla, (or one of the big three), gets it first. But that's more of a hope, not necessarily the way things will pan out.

That's the essential difference between Tesla and Apple. Apple doesn't talk a big game. In fact, they famously and frustratingly say nothing at all. They just deliver. Tesla is still talking about FSD.
I agree with that.

US is becoming a culture of 'Good enough'

This is very prevalent in Eastern Europe, near east, probably China and India, not sure. Certainly not Japan.

Culture - is what people do when nobody is watching (or they think that nobody is watching) (I am stealing this definition from somewhere else).

So changing from good-enough culture to 'We are closer to perfectionists, culturally' -- is a big change that would take generations.

To be honest -- I am not if there is a 'one thing' that would drive this, may be it is an instinct, something built-in, more prevalently, in specific ethnics groups but not in others? if it is an instinct, then it should be preservable during immigration. Are the Japanese when living for more than on generation in a 'good enough culture' preserving the perfectionist traits ?
In normal circumstances it doesn't. But Hamas had no shame using non-military sites as cover for military operations. Dead children is the fuel that powered Hamas's international support.

And trust me, these guys just tell themselves those children will be blessed by Allah as martyrs, no biggie.
Maybe they should regulate Sunday trading hours, or unionized sysadmins should negotiate the end of on-call hours.

The red queen's race that you describe for ever-greater scale, ever-greater availability is an example of the tragedy of the commons. Think how much money and many human minds have been wasted trying to squeeze out that last .0001% of "zero downtime" when they could have been creating something new.

"Keep doing the same thing, but more of it, harder" is a recipe for a barren world of monoculture.
I told you what didn't happen - the situation wasn't as clear as you say. Everybody in the space industry was absolutely sure he is totally crazy and it's impossible to do with an entire first/second stage rocket booster.

He built the company that built the booster, which to me is at least as interesting as building the booster itself.

It's not just about money - Bezos has much more money available than SpaceX had in 2002-2015, and yet his rockets still don't land.
Hrm. The deforestation in Aspen began with mining.

When that wasn't economically viable anymore because of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panic_of_1893 ,

it slowly reinvented itself as a ski-resort.

I'd bet there is more deforestation by avalanches in the area.

Or forest fires.

> ...and people flying airplanes to ski for the weekend.

There were railroads there.

They could be built back from Glenwood Springs along or in the midst of HWY82,

and/or the scenic route along the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_Pass_(Colorado) ,

https://www.american-rails.com/tennessee.html ,

optionally via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagerman_Pass ,

Norrie, Ruedi Reservoir, Basalt.

More history & maps:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denver_and_Rio_Grande_Western_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorado_Midland_Railway

https://www.drgw.net/

https://www.rgsrr.info/

Choo Choo!
Same here! Im living over in Comox and spend a lot of time in Tofino / Ucluelet. Best part of all of Canada in my opinion.

I particularly enjoy the winter trips to SF to show my colleagues pictures of the latest cold water surf adventure.
Perhaps soon we'll just render the page in a headless VM and have an AI extract the important parts, styled according to to user's wishes--a sort of condom for the web--svg-text being the least evil of the things we're filtering.
But if you play any online games it is a utopia. ~5 ping all day
It is really saddening for me to see how much N800/N900 and the Maemo platform are mentioned here, as an example of Nokia actually being first to introduce many of these technologies, but then Nokia dropped them a few years later. I still occasionally boot my N900, I wish I had a use for it -- it still works great as a general purpose computer and a good phone.
Huh. Which edition are you on, the no-cost business starter they migrated some users to or the GSuit legacy free? How long did your account stay at 97% space? From my experience, it takes a week to trigger.

I'm on the legacy free edition, and the auto increase worked for me as of November last year. I'm sitting on 41G used out of 51G limit, with photos taking up 29G. I have a second user in my workspace who also benefits from this feature.
I have multiple charging "controller docks" that you can plug the joycons into and then use them like a two-stick-controller and charge via usb-c.
If you are actually interested then Dr. Jessica Knurick. She is accessible on different social media platforms and has a website where you can contact her.
The UK government was warned almost 10 years ago this is bad idea, a privacy disaster waiting to happen. They've decided to push it through anyway.

Children accessing porn is bad, I think that can be almost universally agreed on, but the solution is not the government nannying everyone.
Apple iCloud. I still run on google suite, but I want to move away from it because reasons.

Apple has reasonable web versions for documents, excel, note taking for when you are not on your iDevice. It has a calendar and provides email. It also has all my photos and other stuff anyways. It also supports custom domain names.

To see if I could move away from gmail I started using apple mail, connected to gmail still. The app is just fine.

I just need to make time to do the migration.
No, the national champions model is the problem. If Apple failed the US still has Android and potentially many other startups. Europe just doesn't have the risk capital or ecosystem.
> Can you explain your views as to why incentives to harm the economy massively via fraud to benefit yourself need to exist?

I never said that I hold that view nor do I believe it.

Between you falsely ascribing views to me I do not hold and/or lying about my words, avoiding answering my question, and your emotional manipulation, it's clear that you're a troll and I don't have any need to respond to you beyond pointing out your logical fallacies.
X11 support was also part of the early Mac OS X – even part of marketing pages, afair.
I grew up on the space coast, have watched many new expensive fireworks. I expect one of the next ones to either go boom, or the less exciting hear the 2nd stage separation failed.
The number one thing you'll need to do is to get more information about the customer environments, because that's the big variable here. Your next steps will largely depend on their current workflows i.r.t. how they distribute and deploy other container images. If they're also in uncharted waters, ask them how they deploy their own applications.

For my company, having a production-ready Docker image or precompiled binary available for the customer to use works fine, and they handle distributing it into their environment. There are tools like Replicated if you're looking for something a little more sophisticated for distribution.

For updates, we release quarterly, and the customer deploys updates on their own schedule. We require they be within LTS in order to receive support.

For builds, we build our images normally. Nothing is really unique here, and they pull what they need from our container registry.
At 1:02 it shows the optical mouse sensor pretty clearly.
There’s a huge difference between “impeding” and “causing you to fucking crash”.

Like, what an insane take.
The problem in both cases is that the consoles were actually missing a key piece of hardware: the ability to read the disc or cartridge.

If you're a hacker-type person who has already digitized your gamecube collection (or, let's be honest, downloaded the games illegally) then this doesn't matter. But for regular consumers, there needs to be a way to verify ownership.

Nintendo could have made some titles available digitally (which is what I wish they'd done), but that requires getting content rights sorted out for games that have never been sold digitally before, so the full catalog would not have been available. Also, there would have been a ton of hemming and hawing about "Nintendo is making me buy my Gamecube games again?!?" No comment on whether such complaints would have been reasonable.
ECC memory is fault tolerant. It repairs issues on the fly without disabling hardware. This on the other hand is merely redundant to handle manufacturing defects. If they make a mistake and ship a bad core that malfunctions at runtime, it is not going to tolerate that.
As Diane Rehm once lamented on her radio show about two decades ago, as she was interviewing some cutting-edge engineer about his work, “why does it have to be so haaaard?!?”
It's 10 maximum on the site a day, I think.
Some companies were already fined for not having the opt out be just as easy as the opt-in; may many more follow.
I get that completely - and you're completely correct: most research isn't ready for clinical trials let alone commercial distribution. And even then, only a small amount of reproduce-able work matures into a finalized product. Yes, there needs to be financial incentives for the private sector to find promising work, and funding the next steps once it escapes the University ecosystem. I'm all for that. But as a society we need to be clear about where the initial funding comes from, and who those are who pay for that first round of funding are.
You limit the crawl time or number of requests per domain for all domains, and set the limit proportional to how important the domain is.

There's a ton of these types of of things online, you can't e.g. exhaustively crawl every wikipedia mirror someone's put online.
I was so worried that Nintendo was going to make Switch backwards compatibility digital-only. I am very relieved.
the endofunctors operate on the category of you!
Depends on how your app is structured, but it very well can be.

badvalue = dobadthing();
dostuffwith(badvalue);

Depending on the indirection between dobadthing() and the place that chokes on badvalue the stack trace can be completely worthless. It is one of the reasons people hated the original Spring. Claimed it decoupled stuff but all it really did was obfuscate.

I have seen similar claims made about Clojure. Bad data coming from somewhere, but no way to trace it through the system. Sure you can filter bad data in to the garbage can, but that just masks the issue not fix it.
> Six months' wait to see your GP for an in-person visit is a worryingly long wait.

I always find it cute to see what Americans consider a long wait for any medical service.

For myself in Canada the very minimum time to see a GP is a month and a half and that's a best case scenario. Get a different GP? Impossible.
Surely this trades being in the spotlight for a few minutes now for being in the spotlight in a year's time when it's your turn in the 10-products-per-day queue?
> Americans however, they are purely materialists.

?
Oooooh... so that's why that hacker magazine is called 2600. I honestly didn't know.
In what way is a BYD a completely different/revolutionary product compared to, say a KIA or Volvo EV? This comparison seems a bit strange tbh.

Sure they are more nimble and have higher margins. But the products they make are still just copies of what those other dinosaurs are making. And for a car I'm still very reluctant to buy a Chinese one. Politics aside, what I'm buying is a 5-10 year long service experience where the Volvo dealer is 1km away and where the BYD service location is I'm honestly not sure. It might be around the corner too, but I don't know because it hasn't been there for 50 years yet. It's a much harder market to break into. The easiest way to do it is probably the way Geely and SAIC did it - Buy a brand and/or service network.
Another reason why companies moved to microservices is because it is easier to manage smaller projects. Services have stronger boundaries, they can be swapped with newer and alternative implementations, it is possible to combine the power of different technologies.

I came from the other side: I own a huge monolithic web behemoth which is almost unbearable to maintain now. It was built using a now outdated technology, but: it serves customers, it runs the business, it brings profits. Nevertheless, it is a huge pain to even try to change something in it. The project is at its dead end now, it is a one-trick pony who has become too old.

Nowadays I build newer parts using separate well-defined services. It is not textbook microservices, I would call it just services. Imagine building a mini-product that is not publicly available and only used internally. This kind of productized services work well enough to never look back at the fragile monolithic approach.