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I'm surprised at all the disappointment about no small smartphones existing. I'm typing this on a Sony Xperia Compact (XZ1) I just bought. It's cheap, battery lasts two full days after 1-2 years of usage (I lost my last one, that's why I bought a new one). It works great and have a pretty clean version of Android.

Instead of complaining, why not just go buy a small phone? I thought people in here knew better than to complain without doing any research.
There is no way sort of some magical overclocking that a 1070 runs everything at 60 fps+ at that res. It has trouble at 1440p with many games. Note the minimum fps (which is the key factor):

https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/nvidia-geforce-gtx-1070...
It's a cloud. Life implies eating things around. Cultures had this problem long ago (I remember reading that jewish kosher food was partly due to a spiritual respect toward the lives you end to keep your own, not confirmed but interesting).

The thing is, we became somehow gross/decadent in how we live, too many animals living in dark tiny space only to be butchered en masse to be wasted by unhappy consumers (30% waste was often quoted for the last years). This is where we cross a line between ~moral animal eating and "cruelty".
Thanks, I didn't realise that. I need to do some more reading about the topic.
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Also Iain Mc Gilchrist's "The Divided Brain and the Making of the Western World".

https://twitter.com/divided_brain

Initially I thought the article would be about that: how our brain shaped our thinking, and then our literature, culture. I think it's a lot more interesting to ask how our brains shaped our thinking, and then everything we created from literature to culture, to society..

From history books and movies we have this idea that humans were much like us.. but I begin to think in fact, it's almost as if humanity was an entirely different species, almost alien to the way we see ourselves today. I think in many ways they must have been much more reactive and automatic in their behaviour, and if you could travel back in time you would feel like you are amongst complete lunatics and it would be very frightening.
It was the best phone on the market for me. It is the most durable smartphone I have ever owned and Sony is releasing an upgrade to Pie:

http://www.xperiablog.net/2018/10/18/sony-confirms-early-and...
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Ask HN: Which categories/directories do you use in your RSS reader?
I’m struggling to find a good way to categorize my feeds, and I’m wondering how other people does it.
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About three months ago I decided to stop purchasing factory-farmed meat. It's been pretty difficult for a few reasons.

The biggest reason, by far, is access to information. Roughly, I would like to purchase only meat from animals that lived a "happy" life and had a relatively short death. Animals that lived outdoors, basically. But there are no credible labels or certifications for this, which means buying meat at the grocery store is pretty much impossible.

So I have to buy meat from a farmer. Recently I've been using crowdcow.com, but even there, the messaging seems to be all around _flavor_ and not _welfare_. Farmers will tell you what they feed the livestock, not how they treat them. So the best you can do is research the farm and hope their website isn't lying.

Another difficulty has been flavor and texture--pasture raised meat tastes more gamey and is much tougher than "normal" grocery store meat. I've actually found that I prefer the flavor of "humane" pork and chicken but not beef.

Lastly there's price. It's about 2/3x more expensive. This isn't that big of a problem, because we simply spend the same amount as a household and just eat less, substituting for vegetables. It does mean that I buy a lot more of the "cheaper" cuts, which require more skill in preparation. I haven't yet bought a pasture-raised ribeye--it's simply too expensive.

As for eating out, it's basically impossible. No restaurant I know where I live (Chicago) credibly serves only ethically sourced meat, as far as I know. To be honest I still eat "normal" meat when I eat out, although I have reduced my consumption somewhat. There are, unfortunately, some products of dubious ethical provenance that simply have no substitute, like fine cheeses and cured meats.

It seems to me like a huge opportunity. I would gladly pay 2/3 times for meat if I knew it was raised more ethically. In fact, that's what I think meat _should_ cost (and _all_ meat be ethically raised).
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It may seem stupid, but putting an extra tee-shirt helps a lot. Even without feeling cold, that extra bit of warmth remove a stressor which can tip the balance.

Slowing down a little helps, and erring towards the more comfortable.

The idea behind, is that if you are pushing to the max during summer when the conditions are favorable, then when the conditions are less favorable, you should allow some slack and not expect to be at the same levels, otherwise you will be burning out trying to compensate. (A car analogy : you wouldn't try to beat your lap time record on a rainy day).
Recently I do feel a global feeling of tiredness. The things we held as progress don't work, abundance feels void it seems now. Jobs aren't giving you a lot of money and even if so, it can't bring you much; we're all very high in material comfort. What we lack is appreciation and sharing.

Maybe people will enjoy farming more, and doing things more because what we used to avoid to pursue ~higher jobs is now seen as both healthy and joyful activities that aren't so stupid when compared to the mass of idiotic ~jobs we're seeing these days.
Repairs need to be part of the business model to become a priority. Currently, the manufacturers see repairs only as a mandatory service they need to offer as imposed on them by the local law. The market doesn't impose any further requirements on these products. 2 years are just about as far in the future humans can anticipate and foresee things.

Robust design is a feature that doesn't do good to your business. Soviet product design, as laughable it seems to one, was really incredible and produced products that would rarely break and when they do so parts were always available. But in that market model getting rich was never the goal. Quite the contrary!

For example, my grandmother still has a radio that weights 7 kg built in 50s that works despite all things. I can listen to Radio Moscow from my kitchen 2000km away. The antenna is broken and that radio hangs near the cooker, it is already filled with a lot of dust and grease. Just like your extractor fan. That's just one example. Kalashnikov, Russian tanks, cars, soviet home electrical appliances like tvs, washing machines or vacuum cleaners etc. They all work today.

In a capitalist economy only the regulators can impose repairs as a requirement. Most humans are beyond their ability to think critically at what happens in 2-5 years time.
I'm curious: Did those verbally talented people also produce complex working code?

My experience is that people who sound impressive and accurate rarely do.
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I have a Kaby Lake i7 and my last build was a i7-920 (Bloomfield). The old chip is a beast but the power consumption is a lot more. One thing I use is Intel QSV and the intel graphics chip. I don’t need a GPU at this time and it’s nice to have the option.
My best friend. She saw me being happy to use Linux and that I do everything on it she did on Windows before.

Of course it still needs an opened mindset to use Linux but its disadvantages in some use cases.

She is using OpenSuse.
To paraphrase an infamous quote: Apple have root.

What good is any signing if you can't trust the OS? There are a myriad of ways they could undermine the verification.
> In one, Facebook had inflated Average Duration of Video Viewed from 2.0 seconds to 17.5 seconds (an increase of 775%); in the other, Facebook had inflated Average Duration of Video Viewed from 2.4 seconds to 17.3 seconds (an increase of 621%).

How does Facebook measure the success of video viewership? From my experience, Facebook forces you to view the whole ad. This contrasts with YouTube: You are forced to watch for a few seconds and can opt-out later.

This gives an important signal: The viewer was not interested and thus bailed out. He didn't watch the whole video. This can't happen in Facebook: You are forced to watch the whole video-ad if you want to carry on watching your original video.

Another complaint: Auto-Play. If I'm watching a video, Facebook will auto-jump to another video in a ridiculously short-amount of time. There is not opt-out of this behavior. You are forced to watch the next video; and potentially the next ad.

Again, this contrasts with YouTube: Auto-Play is opt-in. The time before the player jumps to the next video is significantly longer. The time before the player jump in Facebook is so short that I almost always fail to prevent it.

So dark-patterned Facebook these days. It is really annoying, scary and unfriendly.
>“The best way to tell stories, in this world where so much information is coming at us, actually is video,” Mendelsohn continued. “It commands so much more information in a much quicker period. So actually, the trend helps us to digest more of the information, in a quicker way.”

How bad of a reading disorder do you have to have to think you can extract information more efficiently from video than text?
No, praptak was saying that some people start a business because they fear that if they don't, they'll look back on their life and regret that they didn't start a business, and that this is similar to the way some people decide to have children just because they fear that they'd regret not having them.
The author talks about this as a charitable (501c3) vs for-profit endeavor. I don't see any talk about using a cooperative structure. Cooperatives don't need IRS approval, since they operate commercially; any profits (and there won't be) are distributed proportionally to the users of the facility via 1099-DIV. Then, you run a membership drive to raise money. The membership then is used to select the board. Anyway, there's lots of experience doing cooperatives for stores like this. It is not easy, but starting a business of any kind is not easy. If you can't do a membership drive that builds enough grass-roots support and community buy-in, then don't do a cooperative. Here are some additional resources: https://www.nasco.coop/ https://www.ncba.coop/ http://www.uwcc.wisc.edu/
The context of the discussion is that this will change in the future. I have predicted that from the day Gatekeeper was invented. I still hope I'm wrong and it will always remain possible to run unsigned apps on MacOS.

If this changes some day, I already know what I tell the users of my program, though: I, the developer, have not made any changes to the application and the reason why it no longer runs is solely Apple's responsibility. Please contact Apple's Customer Support and/or sue the company in case you cannot access your data any longer.

Further support requests will then be forwarded to Apple.
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yes, there were video interviews a couple of days ago.
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> A lot of iphone SE users just bought it because it was cheap though. That's the "niche of a niche" comment above.

The SE was not a cheap phone. It might be considered so in some high-income bubbles, but for most people it isn't/wasn't.
>Most Marxist revolutions involved attacking the producers which did lead to starvation.

Yes.

> Just because there are people in the world doing better than you does not automatically mean you are being oppressed.

Certainly.

>The idea you are entitled to what other people have is absolutely the root of Marxism.

Here is where I disagree. I think Marxism is fundamentally the idea that all significant suffering in the world is caused by wealthy elites exploiting common people, and that sufficiently eliminating this exploitation will lead to a utopia. It's more than a simple "Give me that!" urge. How else could it be so superficially appealing to naive college students for centuries of history?

Don't take this as justification for Marxism. It's not. Marxism is one level above Nazism in a level of evil (if it's not evil, what else could you call evil?) since Nazism eventually demonizes everyone who looks or acts differently than you, but Marxism eventually demonizes (and kills) everyone.
To have Slack on an actual SNES, you could put a modem/NIC in the cartridge, like XBAND did in the 90s.
Elliptic curves are even more vulnerable to known quantum algorithms
Kind of. Elliptic Curve can be reduced to the Discrete Logarithm problem, which a variant of Shor’s Algorithm solves in polynomial time.
There may be a few farms in your state that can do deliveries within the state. It's a bit harder when trying to deliver across state lines as the regulations are much higher.

As for eating out, the best you could do is ask or just avoid it (meat) all together (including fish) when eating.
It is disingenuous to talk about how not all meat is produced cruelly, when in fact almost all of it is.
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To add to this:

If you don't eat meat because of ethical & environmental reasons, but still consume fish I ask you to take a good long look into the impact we've had on global fisheries.
Elliptic curve crypto (the kind that is in common use, like ECDH) is just as broken by quantum computers as RSA.

The quantum algorithm that breaks RSA (Shor's algorithm) does it by efficiently solving the hidden subgroup problem[1] for finite Abelian groups. This can be used for factoring integers (which breaks RSA) and also for solving discrete logarithms (which breaks elliptic curve crypto).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_subgroup_problem
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Further discussion

Link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18227837
lol :) I am a huge fan of Gloria Jeans (especially their Mudslide Mocha), but it isn't them. Gloria Jeans run on a franchise model & earn their money from selling franchising rights, collecting franchise fees, advertising fees & requiring franchisees to purchase coffee beans etc from approved suppliers that in some cases are owned by the umbrella company. I understand they're considering a shift to a company-owned store model - but they only just started a franchising arrangement in Germany, so that's a long way from happening.

I suspect some Aussies haven't heard of this cafe chain, even though they have twice as many stores as Starbucks, and now have cafes internationally.
I don't think this story is useful because it makes poverty imaginarily virtuous and downplays the very real benefit of philanthropy. In absolute and relative terms, Bill Gates is lightyears ahead of nearly everyone, since he both pledges billions of dollars to charity and also pledges (if I remember correctly) a majority of his money to charities. Would you mind explaining why you think it's better for the woman to donate what little she had than the rich to donate their surplus?
The problems arise when data is intercepted now. Sure, some encrypted information won’t be useful/sensitive once the advent of cryptographically significant quantum computers comes but if any packets are simply stored now and saved for the future, that encryption will be rendered broken and the information leaked once there’s a practical Shor’s/Grover’s implementation.
Who is the adversary, though? You assume chinese nationals in the PLA are. Are chinese nationals in California working for Apple the enemy, too? What about chinese nationals in China not in the PLA that just work on the line?

My point via the contrived example is they countries are fictions and so is citizenship and presence in one or “possession” of one is no way a litmus test for “adversary” or even a reasonable proxy.

“China” isn’t a person, and so “China” can’t be an adversary. (Even if it could, that would be dumb, for reasons explained above.)
But you don't understand: eradicating Polio is one thing, but what if we instead lived in a world with competitive desktop operating systems? /s
He absolutely earned all of it.
This doesn’t seem very plausible to me. Still a world of difference between small phone and watch. I just don’t think there’s a big enough market for small phone users who won’t buy the next available size that more people are happier with.
Interestingly enough I only see such complains from devs that are using OS X as pretty Linux, and seldom from those that are actually selling OS X apps.
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FWIW, America has some of the best healthcare in the world. It just sadly also happens to be the most expensive.
Best comment ever.

Especially as I'm sitting here learning ASP.NET Core Identity on Pluralsight for hours and thinking about all the "identity architecture coordination meetings" I'm anticipating having on this next project.
Some feedback:
- you should use a link in your confirmation email; nobody wants to copy/paste a confirmation code from an email.
- why do I have to give my first and last name just to list my interviews?
- location would be helpful. I’m in France; I don’t really care about the response rate of US companies
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/9pr5ir/meow_ha...
I've been using this exact technique over the past couple of weeks (it's addictive). If you're wondering what's new in this field, what caught my attention the most is the appearance of visual SDF/raymarching editors.

These are all node-based environments that allow you to visually create raymarching shaders and integrate them with other stuff. The main ones seem to be in development for Unity and Unreal Engine, and there's also the "field trip" pack for vvvv.

These are great for making the technique more accessible. That being said, I think wouldn't use them for anything more than prototyping or exploration right now. GPUs are still too weak for this, and creative optimization tricks are very useful and often only achievable with plain old programming.

I'll just leave my favorite raymarched shader of 2018 so far: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/4sVczV
I have a Nokia 130. Really good for making calls and I use the FM radio and audio player a lot. I had to order mine from the Czech Republic.
Not yet, still gauging interest (and trying to find a reliable source for the vinyl). I’ll be sure to tell HN when that becomes a reality.
Even when it is stable one would never achieve the same speed with their implementation (well, some occasional segfaults in FreeBSD depending on the NIC and pfsense version), Realtek can work good enough -just not optimal and not always reliable. Too bad - otherwise it looks like a good board.
The only energy input is electricity. The heat pump is used to recover heat from the exhaust air. There is no other source of heat involved, so the comparison is entirely fair.
I wonder how the predicted increase in life expectancy would effect this. I’d say the probability of getting cancer increases with age and then also more people will be ruined because of that, poverty in general will increase (if people survive). I believe that those factors will be one of the toughest questions for the future, and countries with no social way of handling this will be effected more than those with it.
> This is a non-issue IMO.
vs.
> will we upgrade to quantum resistant algorithms if and when QCs become a reality.

Sorry, I don't think your words make sense.
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Not everyone can just up and move
> economies of scale

Exactly this...which means Starbucks can then negotiate exclusive volume pricing from their provider/vendors anywhere in the product chain and force them to sell cheaper to Starbucks.
My dad was a cowboy and studied meat science in grad school. He learned cows were fed processed cow indirectly and called bullshit on the excuses of why that was supposedly safe and, sure enough, he followed the relevant journals closely as mad cow disease and the prion were discovered. One of his first veterinary jobs was at a stockyard and I don't think he lasted a month before quitting rather than doing something illegal and unethical. He kept raising such a small herd as a hobby so he could know everything the beef was fed and injected with.
I had a phone that had almost no buttons. At least there were gaps.

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I'm not Apple fanboy in any way, but how exactly trusting Apple to hold root access to your system is any worse than trusting to baseband in any other smartphone? It's just whole chain of trust so fundamentally broken so there no way you can trust to any device and Apple at least not any worse here.

In literally every phone baseband is not isolated, run it's own OS and can do anything to OS even if you have root. On top of that every ARM SOC have TrustZone that supposedly might also run any code and you have zero control over it.
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I interpeted “feelings” as “explicit emotional introspection”. There’s a little of this in the Oddysey, but the first book I can think of that clearly does this is Don Quixote.

It’s absolutely absurd to interpret the article as saying writers didn’t acknowledge emotion.
I do not support this logic. Phone size is not dependent on device count. The type of person who likes the idea of a huge phone does so regardless of whether they also have a laptop or an iPad. My thumb does not grow longer, nor my pockets bigger, regardless of what devices I own.

Apple setups I have observed users be happy with:

- 15" laptop, iPad Pro 12, largest phone, watch
- 15" laptop, largest phone
- 15" laptop, medium phone, watch
- 15" laptop, smallest phone
- 13" laptop, largest phone
- 13" laptop, smallest phone
- Largest phone, watch
- Largest phone (nothing else)
- Smallest phone (nothing else)
Sure, cause the black guy is the only one drawn as a giant stereotype.
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(Note: Not talking about Apple now, hypothetically...) How would one do this on a fully trust-chained system with processor support?

Barring software bugs that allow for arbitrary code exec as the binary?

Signed package + necessary keys embedded in silicon -> processor verfies signature at memory load -> processor disallows user privilege escalation to write to arbitrary memory
Moving for one or two month to a warmer / more sunny location helps a lot. Doesn't have to be the whole winter to have a very positive effect for me.

Usually living in Austria, spending some time in Winter on the Canary Islands.
a function is just a method that returns a value. Why make a special case for it? Of course you can go the other direction and allow functions to return nothing (or a representation of nothing like nil). That's fine too.
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...incredibly thankless people can be...

I hear you. But to be fair can we generalize less and say __some__ people?

I'd also venture to say that the internet has educated more people in the art of self-expression. Like any art, doing it, and being good at it are two different things. Simultaneously, we're over stimulated, and have become less tolerant of "feedback."

I certainly not going to dispute The A-hole Factor. One of the reason I had shift from B&M retail + ecomm to strictly ecomm was I lost tolerance for being what amounted to an underpaid therapist. That was close to 20 yrs ago. I can only image the current state of things.