skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. How do I use the headphones in a different product then?

2. I have perfectly good headphones and am not buying more. Period.

3. Why would I spend more money on this for a product I hate? No way am I buying new headphones that I will hate. Bad idea for my sanity.

I will fix the problem by never dealing with a crap phone like this. Next phone will definitely have a headphone jack.
I'm stuck on the first question. I'm not sure why this is wrong. Can anyone help me?

> select name, sum(weight) OVER (PARTITION BY name) as running_total_weight from cats order by name

http://www.windowfunctions.com/questions/1
Completely agree. Science is not a published paper about an experiment. It is a community activity, the results of which only improve with increased participation and experimental replication. Anything enabling a greater number of people to participate makes science more science-y.
The battery will die. No thanks. They don't plug in to / work with anything else I own easily. No thanks. I already had headphones and am not buying more. Bluetooth pairing takes me on average 15 minutes and usually fails. I would have to be pairing like 5-10 times a day and that sounds like a literal nightmare.
I think a solid argument can be made that Microsoft has abandoned this strategy.

If they had not then the forced timed restarts of Win 10 (30 minutes and kiss your work goodbye), along with forced updates would not be a thing.
Interstellar communication. IX. Message decontamination is impossible
Amazon Inc: The Sheldon Cooper of E-commerce
Source? Because on the face of it that's laughably untrue.
Might make sense to oursource some of this given that your organization does not seem to have a standardized interview process proven successfual and clear interview objectives with appropriately aligned metrics.

Good luck.
It is actually quite interesting and fun to read up on.

But please do remember to apply Occam's razor liberally when researching. Fun and seductive as it might be to puzzle together a historical whodunnit from the lives of contemporaries and see if a theory can stick, there has never been a real reason to discard the notion that William Shakespeare was simply William Shakespeare. It is still by far the simplest answer that leaves the fewest gaps.
I’d pay for a Linux version. Graphical SQL clients in Linux are the worst ever.
> And then, yes, if it does connect, the quality is poor.

I'm doubtful that the problem is the protocol/connection method, but rather components and pricing. Bluetooth headphones are inhertentily more expensive, so there's less 'budget' for higher quality audio components, or the priorities are different.
I am very glad S9 keeps the headphone jack. If only it would add a user replaceable battery and add-on memory card. I wonder why those three features that appear to be much loved by users are almost never present in modern phones.
So your experience is the correct one, and others just haven't gotten it yet?
Indeed! And the more neophytes that take the plunge and pull themselves up by their own bootstraps, the more neophytes there will be to encourage and enable other neophytes to do the same (network effects and whatnot).
I'm sure lots of people have had the experience of paying a bill for the expensive test and also a bill for the doctor to interpret it.

Kind of focuses one's attention on the expensive test.

I guess if utilization is low the technicians can end up costing a lot. But say they cost $200,000 a year and do one scan each working day. That's something like $1000 of labor, but it also assumes that they only manage to do 1 thing each day they work.
Publicy funded institutions pay for the scientists that write the papers and review their colleagues' papers. And then the public has to pay Elsevier again for the right to read the papers. It is an absurd system. The value added by the publisher does not justify the enormous sums the publishers charge.
to be fair, the bimodality in the population of lawyers/doctors is an "are you in or out" system that comes from the generally outdated and arduous graduate credentials for these careers administered by bureaucratic boards. medical school, law school, and so on, are all extremely costly investments of time and capital for a shot at attaining that professional certification, and there's generally little recourse if you continually fail.

"software developer," as a label, doesn't signal that kind of credentialing (although something like advanced degree might), so our labor to differentiate ourselves goes elsewhere. i don't want to imply that this isn't a problem for our profession, but the amount of "wow we software engineers have it so difficult" sentiment in this thread seems high
One more thing to keep charged, and sound quality is wildly varying, and I keep breaking earplugs and have broken BT headsets in the past more than once.

I'm very flexible about audio quality but still, the sound of even mid range BT headsets is really poor - I didn't ever realize until I had used a BT headset for a while, and then broke it (...) and used a cheap pair of earplugs for a while, and it was just so much better.

If I can find BT earplugs that can match the quality, has at least a couple of weeks worth of battery so I don't run out because I've forgotten to charge on a regular basis, and that are substantially more solid, I'd love to not have the hassle of a cable.

The "problem" is that I can pick up a pair of really cheap earplugs and know they'll work reliably and give me good enough quality and just work at any time. I can't the same for BT headsets.
5 major psychiatric diseases have overlapping patterns of genetic activity
Mapping objects to tables and back is a solved problem.

Let me tell you one thing that isn't solved yet: Serialization of arbitrary objects to json and back.

How do you deal with two refererences pointing to the same object? Duplicate the data?

What about circular references? Give each object an id and save a symbolic reference?

What about polymorphism? Should a json array be turned into an array or an list or a json map turned into an object or a hashmap?

You need a type discriminator attribute.

ORMs have already solved those problems well.

The actual problem is that databases are distributed systems and you still have to write queries with the still 10 times better querybuilder of your ORM. Just try writing raw JDBC queries. It's so painful I'd still use the ORM even if my project only uses native SQL queries via the ORM api.

You will probably now ask what's the point of ORMs if you still have to write queries?
Well, it's in the damn name. Object relational mapper. It maps stuff. It's not advertised as WYQFY. "Writes your queries for you"
It's asking for a running total of all weights, so you shouldn't partition by name. Use an ORDER BY instead of PARTITION BY.
not if the whole day shifts permanently, it's like moving timezone, not starting your day earlier.
> It would be great if more people could accept the idea that several people can contribute to the writing of a play

Nobody disputes that, and it is indeed speculated that several plays or parts of plays are the result of collaborations. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Shakespeare%27s_collab...
I think you misread it. The annual bill was $14, not $14 million.
It's more of a cautionary tale about dealing with people--I can't count the number of times I've been in some kind of work situation where the people above me believed in some absolute folklore that was detrimental to the execution of the work but they would 100% argue with anyone trying to be reasonable about what was really going on. It's like a learned helplessness, or some kind of odd comfort with the status quo. They would invent from whole cloth a whole belief system about how some software worked that was completely irrational. I include IT admin people here, not just non-techies. And the thing is, I've seen it happen more than once amongst otherwise intelligent people!

So then you're in a situation where the believers begin to exert their authority over you in order to control the situation and back up their beliefs instead of trying to solve the problem, up to and including threats of termination. It's as though they might suffer emotional harm if you fix the actual underlying problems that caused the whole need to create the belief system in the first place. Those behaviors are that strong and that lizard-brained.

One example: A transaction issue (actually the lack of a proper transaction) in a database was causing duplicate order numbers to occur pretty frequently each day on a large, multi-user system. Instead of getting someone competent to come in to analyze and fix the issue, the people at the company developed all these elaborate procedures for how to enter orders so that they could avoid creating duplicates in the system. They had actual written procedures and even the work schedules were affected by this order entry bug. I swear they were twirling around three times and throwing salt over one shoulder before entering a new order, but only on odd-numbered Wednesdays and Fridays.

I've seen similar problems involving thread local data and badly written multithreaded code, odd caching issues on networks relating to AJAX calls from certain browsers, network setup issues, you name it.

There, but for the grace of God, go I.
Interested in how much they potentially got out of this!
Really brilliant. I had an experience in basic training shooting a 9 millimeter pistol at a target using a 'laser trainer'. I got a perfect bullseye the first shot. The drill sergeants were highly impressed. One particularly savvy sergeant (must have read this article?) Immediately said, "do that again". And I did not make a bullseye again, and everyone went about their business yelling at privates, and getting yelled at. That particular drill sergeant knew something about probabilities apparently.
Guys, again, I understand natural selection. We're talking about learning(and indirectly teaching).
My own reasons (and why I stopped buying new iphone models):

1. I only use high quality headphones that have a rubber membrane, as much because of the sound quality (insulating me from the outside world) and out of respect for my co-workers and fellow passengers (other headphones are super leaky). I haven't seen the major manufacturers making a blutooth version of their in-ear models.

2. Interoperability: I currently have one headphone I can forget in my pocket and it works on all my devices: desktop computer, home laptop, ipad, iphone. I don't want to have to carry multiple models and dongles.

3. I already have to deal with too many batteries, I don't want more batteries in my life, rather less.

4. The last time I tried blutooth audio (a few years ago) the quality was terrible and there was a significant delay (was a bose noise cancelling headset). Things may have improved but in any case I have never seen wireless technologies that aren't unstable in some ways

5. Blutooth headphones is not solving any problem for me. Why should I switch? Why should I have to deal with more hassle? What's the benefit to me? Feels like a user hostile move to sell more hardware, which annoys me and pushes me instinctively to resist it.
Ah, I get it. Thanks!
Python, because it's what I know best and what makes sense to me.
#4 Get a Bluetooth dongle like the TaoTronics TT-BA08

https://www.taotronics.com/taotronics-tt-ba08-bluetooth-4.1-...
Which is what they DO NOT have, because predator populations are being wiped out. Does anyone read the discussion prior to commenting?
Exactly.

The Web is a medium with built-in customizability.

This "our product is perfect and must be used as is" attitude reminds me of a relatively recent example that seems to be dying down: mobile websites that used the `maximum-scale=1 ` value in `<meta name="viewport"`. This disabled zooming in mobile devices. This was an accessibility issue that affected people who otherwise don't encounter other accessibility issues.

If it were simply a matter of providing the smallest payload to clients, these sites could provide some sort of external manifest/source map mapping human-readable class names to hashes.
Apple confirms iPhone source code leak
Meterpreter Paranoid Mode – Meterpreter Over SSL/TLS Connections
> (in part because most papers are badly written and need familiarity with the genre to be understood)

Considering science is a community/social enterprise, it's surprising that such papers are published at all.
thats like saying "having a public website is an invitation to DOS-attacks"

there are conventions and reasonable expectations, until now I did not expect that a tracking-pixel would be the basis for crawling, so far most crawlers tend to crawl whats publicly linked, not whats potentially publicly reachable if one knows every url there is
>1. Being in the zone is good, but you may be functioning mostly on instinct, so the more experience you have, the better results you ll get. By that I mean that it s where that thing called craft helps you. You then have some techniques that you can rely on, and not only your gut feelings.

Absolutely! The work of creating comes in the preparation - on one's self and craft. It's like a boxer or mixed martial artist. The time in the ring is the payoff for all the hard work. It's also the moment of judgement for that work and talent. 2 Chainz says, Hard work beats talent, and I tend to agree.

>2. While being in the zone, it's still good to jump out of it and criticize your own work (as in you always have to be your best critic). It s almost as if criticizing yourself should be a reflex, part of your instinct. Sometimes I imagine someone commenting what I do and me trying to defend my work. If I can't defend it well, that means I better look into :)

For writing poetry, I've settled on something similar. I do think the medium affects the approach. There are times when I will write a page and a half in flow state and read it to realize I only like two lines, and I'll still feel it was time well spent. In visual arts, you can't really do this. Most of the time, I write in a flow state until something breaks the rhythm - typically the emotional/mental impact, rather than meter. When the rhythm breaks, I rewrite the part that works (physically, not editing) and attempt to take a different turn from that point. So, in the process of creating, for writing anyway, I think the editor should hang around just enough to shoo the creator onto the right path. The cutting room is a different story.

Really enjoy learning about the way you approach all this! Thanks! :^)
Bingo. That allows them to switch over to BFR much faster and for much less money than an expendable launch provider.
Not sure on that - nowhere near the US equivalents, but total comp (salary + bonus + equity) of approx £130-140K is what is apparently "competitive" for engineers who are "senior" but not management in London (according to my employer who does all of the usual "market rate adjustment" stuff).

£130K feels like quite a lot of money to me.
Sales Basics Every Salesperson Should Understand
That sounds awful. I am not buying some something else that I don't want to own just to fix a problem that shouldn't be a problem in the first place.

Also that page is a 404.
Not sure how this is news worthy. This is a minor feature of one of the many Android devices out there.
Haxe to Unchain Game Development
The concept of mass by Lev B. Okun (1989) [pdf]
if you havent read it then you are using software which you may or may not have a license to, and you're just hoping that you are allowed to use it.

The license applies, wether you read it or not. The only difference is if you are aware that you are breaking it, or not.
I like what TablePlus is offering. My question is the price. $69 isn't horrible, but it is still a lot. Is this one time $69 with a long path of free upgrades or is this $69 once a year like other software I use (VMWare Fusion, Office, etc).
If you connect your bluetooth headphones to your phone, tablet and laptop, you're going to have a pretty bad time, as changing connected devices with no user interface is always a massive pain. Also, general issue with bluetooth headphones - you know that tiny microscopic battery in them? Yeah, that's going to die at some point, and then you need to buy a new pair.
Welcome to the Post-Text Future
What you are describing is exactly what Apple’s W1 chip does. Pair once with any of your iDevices, and you can then switch sources with a one or two taps/clicks. Of course this requires you to be firmly in the Apple ecosystem, and the AirPods are deficient in both audio quality and noise isolation, but the ‘ease-of-use’ problem has been solved.
I suspect what truly works is (a) the instructor knows something that you don't know, (b) you want to learn it, (c) you establish communication. Praise and blame are an inherent part of that communication. In certain circumstances, especially where (b) is less true, then praise and blame get upgraded to reward and punishment. For example if you are a child at school.

We like to say that people (especially children) shouldn't be punished; they should only be rewarded. And then we deny that we are still punishing them, after all, for example by silence and withdrawal.

The reality is you aren't in a relationship if you only get praise and positivity. That feels meaningless or even creepy depending on the intensity. A genuine connection will feel positive/neutral most of the time and negative occasionally, since we are knowledge-creating entities. For example, in a computer game you're learning optimally if your win:lose ratio is somewhere around 80:20. I would guess this applies to our relationships too.

Neither reward nor punishment will 'work' in the absence of the other. This is why tyrants go over the top with punishment, because all blame and no praise is lack of relationship too.
Thank you. I really like you're idea of coming up with a lower bound and scaling it up. I will definitely try to choose some questions like that.
Flagship devices have been losing headphone jacks. iPhone & Pixel stand out, but here's a longer list:

https://smartphones.gadgethacks.com/news/always-updated-list...
Naive view. Most doctors want to really help & cure people, that's why they go into this frankly pretty horrible profession.

The sheer amount of work they face, stress, pressures from superiors, constant overtime and bureaucracy will break everybody over time, so it would me and you. These are mainly hospital doctors, don't expect same on some beauty clinic of course, and neither with most GPs.

You want change? try to change insurance/laws somehow (I know, easy to say...). You are disappointed with your GP/doctor? Report, spread the word, we have internet.
It's both. You have to know people of whom you impress with your ability.
I have the same experience with many Bluetooth devices, but I have to say that my Bose QC35 headphones are almost flawless. Definitely one of the greatest things I ever bought.

They even handle gracefully playing music from my laptop and when I shut it down, they automatically reconnect to my phone without any interaction. This sounds simple but I've had many pains with similar stuff with previous devices.
That being said I see lots of iphone users either never listening to music on their iphone or using the default white headphones that come along the phone, which are of a terrible quality and super-leaky. These people do not care about music quality, so it is unsurprising they wouldn't be bothered by this change.
Creating a Linux Desktop App with Ruby
Dell: Un Écran G-Sync de 24 pouces en promo
CloudFlare's Filippo Valsorda also dives into the nitty gritty of their TLS 1.3 implementation here:

TLS 1.3 - CloudFlare London Tech Talk

https://vimeo.com/177333631

And his experimental golang crypto/tls pkg:

https://github.com/cloudflare/tls-tris
It’s not really that either. The correlation the instructor saw was real—a cadet would, on average, actually perform better after scolding and worse after praise! But the instructor wrongly assumed that their feedback caused the change in results when in actuality the only clear causation was from the cadet’s earlier performance to the instructor’s feedback.

Because of regression to the mean, an exceptional result is more likely to be followed by a more average one, irrespective of the instructor’s reaction. What the instructor actually achieved was condition themselves to respond in a certain way to a student’s performance, rather than conditioning the student to respond to the instructor’s feedback as intended!
Growing Our Collective “People Skills” – One Interview at a Time
It works only if you use each peripheral with a single device, and never switch. For example, I have a decent over-the-ears Bluetooth headset. I like to use it with my work laptop, to listen to music, with my home computer, for VoIP, and with my phone, for making phone calls. Re-pairing takes ten minutes of restarting headphones, reconnecting on the computer/phone, and repeating until the stars align and the devices recognize each other. For a wired connection, I would unplug from one device and plug into the other.

If Bluetooth pairing could be easy, then it might be a replacement for wired connections. Until then, it is a highly situational protocol.
And I want to use those same headphones with airplane seat back entertainment systems. Those will probably never support Bluetooth.
What software do the "copy" phones use?
Any plans for BigQuery support?
#UDPOS #PoS #malware exfiltrates credit card data #DNS queries
> Programmers don't need unemployment benefits.

That's what the person at the (un)employment office said once to me. If you know how to count, count on yourself because most of the insurance contributions simply fall into a black hole.
Yeah, you read it correctly the second time :)

>That is very unlikely to happen

Well, my co-worker says people are working on it. I asked him whether I should try to adopt Julia and "not until autodiff is in the standard library" was his response.

>autodiff is not widely used

If you look only at the machine learning community, that is false. Autodiff is used all the time, to optimise loss functions using a variant of gradient descent. For neural nets, gaussian processes, SVMs... Not decision trees/forests, but these are not more popular than all the others combined.
Whenever my wife and I watch the show Time Team, we always joke that in the UK, you can just grab a shovel, walk out into just about any random field, dig a hole, and you will find at least _some_ sort of artifact.
I don't get the point of this comment. Are you criticizing the current state of cryptocurrencies, or are you implying that investing your life savings in an exchange is somehow safer than keeping it on a USB key?
It's almost certain to retain the memory card slot, just like all Galaxy phones.
Wow, I am so excited about this app. I have to wonder, how come the market hasn't supported something like this in the past - or more specifically - why hasn't SequelPro thrived and evolved to eventually support Postgres? Are developers too cheap?