skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> primed by Apple Watch pricing

This is a weird take. An avg price for a normal watch is $100-$200. This is a watch with a lot more functionalities that a quartz movement, and the production run is much smaller. I think the price is very fair not taking into account the price of an Apple Watch.
I mean there’s pretty low hanging fruit mentioned in the article. If rail strikes are frequent enough to feature in the formula, end the strikes by paying the workers well.
Exodus predates the cheeseburger by a good few years I'm pretty sure yeah.
"the higher the chance that at least portions of functionality is disabled. The breaking point is never reached...until it is."

It is ambiguous for me, if you are talking about Apple or about the UE. Given your previous post I think it is the later.

However, it can apply to Apple, too. The less walled their market is, the worse they will do. Hopefully, people can use an Iphone with a windows laptop with a pine tablet and a samsung watch if they so choose.
Yes the "Goldene Reihe" I remember that well.
In the USA:

1. The artist owns the copyright.

2. Derived works without permission of the author are illegal, unless under specific exemptions like fair use. The author of a book made into a film continues to own their words, the filmmakers own their original creative contributions to the work. Concepts and themes can't be copyrighted, so unless the Stones quoted Bulgakov's words verbatim, his estate would have no claim.

3. "The ownership of a copyright may be transferred in whole or in part by any means of conveyance or by operation of law, and may be bequeathed by will or pass as personal property by the applicable laws of intestate succession."

4. You'd have to ask the monkey. No.

5. Copyright law only applies to people, so there is no meaning to those concepts.

5-2. Animals and machines are considered property, so property law is applied to them.

6. "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries"
But to be clear homes only build wealth because they go up in price over time right? And this is due to the limited supply of housing in particular relative to our population. Previously, I had always assumed if mortgage payments and rent were comparable, then you'd come out ahead buying. But you need a down payment, and you need to borrow money to finance the home. So the real comparison is rent + no borrowed money + investing your down payment instead. Every calculator I use to do that, its very difficult to end up with more wealth buying than renting. UNLESS the home price goes up significantly after you purchase.
I use bluesky all the time and have yet to use the term "skeet".

I don't think it's important. What is important is using a sane environment. X is completely crazy.
Nowehere close to the pleothora of tooling and frameworks available in Java and .NET ecosystem for all kinds of distributed computing scenarios.

And if one misses an advanced ML type system, Scala, Kotlin, F# are there.
A few years is not quite a while.
Trump makes public files related to JFK assassination
How do you know the bird just isn't entertaining itself with its own reflection.
Be Prepared for Windows Declared Configuration in Intune
Telling someone in a seemingly hopeless situation that there is a high probability that things will get better because their imaginary friend is more powerful than the machinations of a despotic state is actually preferable to telling them that there's no imaginary friend and nobody is coming to save them. It's a common enough theme in prison camp survival autobiographies.

The so-called "logical" thing to tell them in this hypothetical scenario is not the optimal thing, so maybe it's not the most logical thing to say/do.
Totally, but IMHO it's better to use those open source building blocks on top of an european provider (or your own infra) instead of getting locked in into any domestic (or foreign) service. Why pay AWS for Cognito and get locked in there, when you can run Keycloak on top of K8s on any provider.

We can definitely reinvent the wheel, perhaps even making better products, but for the time being these open source tools are good enough, again, IMHO
https://www.writersdigest.com/write-better-fiction/abbreviat...
DBSP: Automatic incremental view maintenance for rich query languages
Sony Unveils RGB LED Backlight Tech That Outperforms Traditional Mini LED
You can probably think of some yourself. Or you can continue being obtuse, up to you.
I could not tell if this is a hobby project, or the product of a research lab. Does anyone know? Very cool stuff. It would benefit from some institutional support.
It's mutual for Americans going the other way and has been for at least the 20 years plus that I've been regularly visiting Canada.
Yes. He relates an interpretation/definition of the second law of thermodynamics- the increasing entropy thing- to his irreducibility. And builds a computational theory about the role and importance of the physics "observer" in these analyses. Computational irreducibility is basically a statement both about the intrinsic requirement for computation to arrive at the future, and also about the computational capability of the "observer"- a model, or our brains- to arrive, or not, at the future more efficiently.

I am a computational person, not a scientist, and I think science people find him to be speaking total garbage. That seems a correct assessment to me. His model of the world from physics perspective seems wrong. Nevertheless personally I find his computational lens/bias to be useful.
They weren't stranded, they just had no way of going home which was totally and completely planned for.
The secondary sources take the primary source facts (if the author is serious and honest) and add someone's subjective perspectives, etc. Those facts are the 'truths'.

For more, look up reading on the scientific method and empiricism.

I'm not disparaging all secondary sources; I read them too. But there's a reason serious research requires primary sources.
Similarly, Americans expect people to be aware that California is not "the South", despite being on the southern border, and that the Midwest is actually in the eastern half of the country.

Basically the names of geographical regions don't always make sense.
I'm not sure I get why "sky tweet" is a stupid name. "Tweet" was a pretty arbitrarily chosen name for a post on Twitter, but now that "tweet" is a pretty established word, it seems reasonable to use a portmanteau based on that word for a platform based on that platform.

Though in practice I think "skeet" was a bit of a fad to be provocative, and most people just call them tweets, even on bluesky.
NOAA study says cooking contributes substantially to ozone pollution in L A
The Effect of Application Fees on Entry into Patenting
> Millions of illegal immigrants and putative refugees came over in the last four years

Refugees are good. We do welcome your hurdled masses yearning to be free, after all. People should not be afraid to come to America, and I find the sentiment that they should to be disgusting.

As far as illegal crossings, 4 years is a very odd and politicized way to say that; you don’t care about the millions of crossings that happened in the 4 years before?

Obama deported more people than anyone in history, and Biden deported more than Trump. Deporting “suspected gang members” with no due process is antithetical to the American system. We purport to be a nation of laws and justice.

If you want to decrease illegal crossings then do that - but illegally invoking _war powers_ to perform extraordinary rendition as a deterrent is plainly not the way to do it.
Problem is that given the same prompt “cat running” there is a chance the exact photo could be generated again.
Ask HN: How do you remove duplicate and unwanted photos from your repository?
I have about 2TB of photos and videos. There are lots of duplicates and many unwanted photos/videos in there. At some point the backup costs will not make sense. Also the media hub will be useful in lying there is no noise, else the motivation to even look is gone. So wanted to check what strategies you all use and see f there are tools I am missing.
Banks probably don't want it, though.
Again, it pays to notice specific details.

A previous poster mentioned boiling in milk as mixing death (boiling/eating) with life (milk), as a sort of generic badness.

As giraffe_lady just reminded us, the original prescription is boiling the baby in it's OWN MOTHER's milk. This is not a "put cheese on hamburger" situation, it is an explicit expression of cruelty to the mother and to her baby.

And the prohibition was put in place because boiling babies in their mother's milk was considered a delicacy back then. People used to do horrific shit, celebrating cruelty.
Can you help me understand your argument. It seems to hinge on the idea the existence of a counter-example proves it wrong? I could see how this would work for a logical argument or a proof, but I'm finding it difficult to see how it fits into proving ultimately a statistical finding incorrect. I generally see statistics as being able to tease apart situations where there are counter-examples and we're looking at things like proportions between categories and such.
just get the AI to understand it for you /s
I was thinking that I would really like a tool that shows the history of bad code, and who actually wrote it and amended it, not just who last changed it.

Particularly so if I can see that someone wrote bad code, so I can review the rest of their code.
Did you know that most people outside the US do not intuitively understand the arbitrary US delineations for North, South, West, Midwest? And yet, "they expect everyone to know they are talking specifically about..."
I can definitely see a use case for supporting non-UTF-8 pathnames on disk (primarily for archaeological purposes).

In a UTF-8-path-only world, what I would do is have a mount option that says that the pathnames on disk are Latin-1 (so that \xff is mapped to U+00FF in UTF-8, which I'm too lazy to work its exact binary representation right now), and let the people doing archaeology on that write their own tools to remap the resulting mojibake pathnames into more readable ones. Not the cleanest solution, but there are ways to support non-UTF-8 disks even with UTF-8-only pathnames.
Does unsafe undermine Rust's guarantees?
What's fraudulent about this?
My pigs love to splash water out of their trough or tip it over so they can play in it. In hot weather, pigs will lie in mud to stay cool, and they really suffer if they get too hot.

So while pigs may drink less than cows or horses, they may use more water to stay cool in arid regions without good shade. I doubt that had anything to do with the taboo, though.
I tried two jack-to-usb-c adapters in $5-$10 range (tbh there's very little choice) and it's not great.

- first was working with Pixel 6 but no longer with Pixel 8

- the other works with Pixel 8, but sometimes cuts the output for 0.5s (I think it cuts the output after a silence, but not always); also occasionally there's terrible thrashing for a few sec depending on how the cable is rotated

Plus in any case, you always have some white audio noise at low volume levels (and when paused etc) which is annoying when I want to listen not very loud in the evening.

If someone has a good adapter to recommend, which works with 8+, I'm all ears.

Edit: just read about Apple adapter in another thread, gonna give it a try.
Perhaps he is, but the field isn't worth discounting nonetheless, and he's one of the most prominent researchers of it.
It looks like there is an extern C interface... I wonder if it is everything necessary for someone to use it via FFI.
My point is that it's such a weird edge case in the first place that the chances of you needing to use a tool like fd/find in this way is vanishingly small. I agree with the general issue of treating file paths as encoded strings when they are not. Go is the worst offender here because it does it at the language level which is just egregious.

Regardless, the point is moot because `fd` handles the filenames gracefully you just need to use a different flag [0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43412190
They got smaller until the Pixel 8 and have gotten bigger since. Fortunately the Pixel 8 is supported until 2030; supposedly anyway.

https://www.gsmarena.com/compare.php3?&idPhone1=11903&idPhon...
Aside from privacy, why is this better than Whatsapp or a Facebook Group?
I think this specific quote from the article deals with this situation.

> U.S. Circuit Judge Patricia Millett wrote for a unanimous three-judge panel on Tuesday that U.S. copyright law "requires all work to be authored in the first instance by a human being."
The issue is you also need a fairly deep understanding of your OSS stack to take full advantage - and this is where the issue arises.

OSS is not plug-and-play (nor should it be), and the ecosystem of talent for technologies like eBPF, OTel, or Operator Frameworks doesn't exist because the primary forcing function to generate that kind of an ecosystem (5G rollouts) has lagged for over a decade in much of Europe.

Remember that Tim Cook quote about not being able to fill a room of American die cast engineers? It's the same thing in Europe and America for a lot of core technologies in cybersecurity, systems programming, and devops.

If you cannot incubate your own OSS offerings or play a major role in contributing to these projects, then you will always remain a laggard. Almost every incubated CNCF, eBPF, or Linux Foundation project has some sort of corporate backing behind it, and it's almost inevitably some company or team in America, China, Israel, or India that monetizing the offering and remains the primary contributor.

OSS is extremely political, just like creating a company, and open-core players always end up muscling or out-competing passion projects alone. And for those that they can't, they end up sponsoring those or hiring those developers and thus subsume it.

Countries like China and India have actual bureaucrats with EECS backgrounds at ministries who have worked for a decade building public-private strategies around building a Kubernetes, RISC-V, or eBPF strategy, and in the US and Israel, it's highly capitalized private sector players taking advantage of that.
The US has insulated the economic decision makers from consequences in the same way as centrally-planned economies like the USSR. We're seeing the same poor performance now.

For example, the tech sector spend the 2010s chasing dumb ideas like metaverse/vr, crypto, voice assistants, and so on. But it didn't lead to any shakeup or consequences for the people in charge. The same firms, investors, and executives were in power in 2020 after a decade of stagnation and failure. They are insulated from any upstart competition by strong monopolization and increasingly, capture of the state itself.
US manufacturers were running plants in Mexico where the wages were probably not much above that. The deeper problem is China has a lot of dedicated engineers developing stuff and dominating in batteries and the like that are largely churned out by automated machinery.

This is kind of what chinese assembly is looking like these days - robots and high tech https://youtu.be/gjbwq5vp0C4?t=12

That was Geely and there's some video of BYD here https://youtu.be/Bd_bx6a4hgE
> How it later grew into a general prohibition on mixing meat and dairy I have no idea though.
I guess GNU most likely. On my system, it’s just Ubuntu, and on the server side, it is, I guess, whatever the administrator installed, haha.
Apparently ads are starting to pop up, unbidden, on cars.

When the day comes that I have to replace my 1999 Camry, I will be sure to buy a car without software with this capability. I consider any software that permits ads to be irreparably broken beyond repair.

If I can't obtain such a car, then my clever solution will be to smash the infotainment system with a hammer. If that renders the car undriveable, I will start walking everywhere.
It's important to note that basically all university rankings are massively, massively skewed by the native English speaking countries.

Additionally, lots of UK and US universities have huge endowments which definitely helps.

That's not to say that there aren't great Universities there, but really international students go to the US (and some of the EU) so that they have a better chance of working there post study.
If you are researching economics, then Marx is a secondary (or higher order) source. The econmomic data used by Marx is primary.

If you are researching Marx the person or Marx's ideas, then [edit: Marx's writings would be primary sources, and then] what would you think of someone who only read others talking about Marx, but didn't read Marx's actual writings? It wouldn't make much sense for anything called 'research'.
Oh, I agree that "text" isn't well-defined. The best I can come up with is that "text" is a valid sequence of bytes when interpreted in some text encoding. I think that something designed to search filenames should clearly document how to search for all valid filenames in its help or manual, not require looking up the docs of a dependency. Filenames are paths, which are weird on every platform. 99% of the time you can search paths using some sort of text encoding, but IMO it should be pointed out in the man page that non-unicode filenames can actually be searched for. `fd`'s man page just links to the regex crate docs, it doesn't generate a new man page for those & name that.

As for "filenames aren't even text" not being a useful model, to me text is a `&str` or `String` or `OsString`, filenames are a `Path` or `PathBuf`. We have different types for paths & strings because they represent different things, and have different valid contents. All I mean by that is the types are different, and the types you use for text shouldn't be the same as the types you use for paths.
I'm saying that even without those restrictions, the existing stable of Android Wear devices would still be less appealing than an Apple Watch. There's a reason they aren't even all that popular with actual Android users where those restrictions don't exist.
Walk, Run, Crawl, RL Fun – Boston Dynamics [video]
> I have sixteen terabytes mirrored sitting next to my television. It's 2025. Sixteen terabytes is not that much any more.

I have a 512GB laptop and a 64GB phone, that's all the local storage I own.
This feels like Waze, founder origins and name similarities aside. Google acquired them in 2013 for $1.3 billion, and it is still a standalone app, without being fully integrated into Google Maps.

It makes no sense for a company to have two mapping applications, yet 15 years later, more than a billion paid, one of the most valuable companies in the world failed to integrate another app.

Most people using Waze have no idea that it is owned by Google.
I agree. It seems like the goal is not reducing illegal immigration, but creating fear. This is why they’re coming after lawful residents for things like political speech.
EU guidance under DMA to facilitate development of innovative products on Apple
> the people who put off or avoid reading before the meeting are doing so because they are slow readers or have poor comprehension or retention. Reading has a high opportunity cost for them, so they avoid it.

This sounds like a description of people making bad choices at their jobs despite an obvious correct path (don't put off or avoid prereading). If they'd have high comprehension with multiple passes and at their own speed, it's their responsibility to figure that out and take those. Correspondingly they absolutely have the freedom to hunt down the meeting scheduler if the latter hasn't provided the doc enough in advance for this. (There are a lot of ways that I'd say Amazon culture is unaccommodating of difference, but this isn't one)

> Proposals require writing, but criticisms can be made verbally.

IME, anything that a critic doesn't insist get captured (with an action item and typically their name attached to the feedback) is treated as wind in leaves.
Yeah commodity fitness trackers with a few custom buttons would go a long way to scratch pebble itch. Make Casio F91W fitness tracker a thing.
It's kind of humorous reading this and thinking about trump during the same campaign. He looks utterly confused and has no idea what he is talking about all the time, he was a doddering fool during his last administration, and this one he's not at the wheel at all.

So it's just funny to think that people looked at the mental capabilities of Harris and trump and decided... yep trump is the guy!!
Those claims don't actually pan out in practice. See the Allan Savory vs George Monbiot debate as an example.

It's just feelgood greenwashing for people who don't want to consider changing their diet.

Kind of like the allure of finding people to tell you that butter and bacon are actually superfoods. How convenient that you were already eating those every breakfast.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_cat_strategy
Very cool. Would love to see one for HP and similar brands.
It is not a matter of understanding source code. It is matter of bridging, building, and linking another language with yet another binary layout and interface.
Nice find.

To me it seems that WebauthN/PassKey was a significant project where all of the clever and highly paid engineers from the big corporations took part.

How can they overlook such an attack vector? Especially when the main selling point for the new technology is "resistance against phishing"?

Even MS has in their FAQ: Are "Q: passkeys phishing resistant? A: Yes, passkeys are phishing resistant" [1]

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/passkeys-frequen...
There is absolutely no reason to think illegal border crossings were ever much higher than they are today.
Kaggle's competitions [0] do pull a lot of impressive little pieces of code, a number of which actually do take shortcuts. They do define a few things to make it more possible, and there is luck involved not just deterministic results.

[0] https://www.kaggle.com/c/conways-reverse-game-of-life-2020/o...