skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, happens any time the AirPods mic is activated on MacOS, has been that way since launch as far as I know. Doesn't happen on iOS. I can only assume it has something to do with the Bluetooth hardware or they would have fixed it by now.
I use ULID in a distributed system where some clocks are off by a bit, still works well, untill the skew is way off. The time can be extracted from the ULID for verification before INSERT.
Agreed with the above; my first pair (I wrote about them on my blog [1]) had terrible issues with reliability on one of my Macs. I found that the left AirPod was actually bad, and got a free replacement left earbud. Since then, they've been great.

[1] https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2017/how-i-discovered-my-l...
It obviously caters to German speakers and bilinguals more than English natives. I can’t attend 30-50% of the talks and I have no right to expect them to speak English there. It’s their country and community, I am just a visitor.
None of these symptoms are normal. I’ve had mine since they launched. On 2 or 3 occasions I’ve had some other issues, but they quickly went back to normal after doing stuff like re-pairing, or rebooting my phone.
Why the accusatory tone? He's given incredible interpretive charity already, it's not an astroturfing campaign to discredit Apple.
I am sorry, but you just seem to be trying to find truth by reading many different lies, this in my experience, almost never works. Still, good luck.
I have a fridge that works with just holes. You can either have the fridge or the freezer at the right temp but not both.
Yes and that actually PROVES why this ultra-commenting mentality is crazy.
So the problem in my circumstance is two-fold:

1) The ML experts in the field have all, pretty much, settled on the need for a uniform method to train models, but for each model needing to be trained on-site.

2) While the cloud might be near infinite in terms of adding capacity, "Hey guys, lets stage up some health-data compatible AWS instances to do something that was a side project we're not even sure will work" in what is always a cash-starved part of healthcare is...well...a pretty big ask.
I was surprised by some of the cost benefits of EV. I did a rough total cost of ownership for my wife's Model 3 vs my Audi A4. Over five years (@17k miles per year) it came out to the Model 3 being ~$10k cheaper than the A4 despite the Model 3 having a higher sticker price.

Because I know it will come up, I know these prices are not reasonable for most people and certainly far from the promised $35k. This is just a comparison for the Luxury segment we were shopping for.

My TCO notes below if you're curious or have feedback on things I'm missing:

Fuel costs for Audi A4
567 Gallons Gas	: Assuming ~30 MPG
* $3.64/gal	: Premium grade in SF, CA
= $2063 / year

Fuel costs for Tesla M3
4116 kWh	Electricity	: 4.13 miles/kWh (310 miles range / 75kWh battery)
* $0.13046/kWh	: PG&E off-peak rates (Winter, after 11pm)
= $537 / year

Tesla Fuel savings = $1526 / year

Tesla Model 3 costs/rebate break down
$ 56500	: Total cost (out the door)
+ 2685	: Electricity cost over 5 years
+ 1750	: Home charging plug installation + permit
- 7500	: Federal tax credit
- 2500	: California rebate
- 500	: PG&E rebate
+ 5605	: Insurance cost over 5 years
+ ?	: Maintenance & Repair (Unknown, but expected to be much less than Audi)
---
= $56040	: Grand total

Audi A4 costs break down
$ 50226	: Total cost (out the door)
+ 10315	: Gas cost over 5 years
+ 5845	: Insurance cost over 5 years
+ ?	: Maintenance & Repair (Unknown, but expected to be much more than Tesla)
---
= $66386	: Grand total

Tesla Model 3 is at least $10,346 cheaper for her to own over 5 years.

Notes:
- This doesn't include resale value though articles I've seen mention that Tesla's hold their value as well or better than most Luxury cars.
- She gets free charging at work so electricity costs will be a lot lower for the M3 than the worse case scenario I have above
I don't think the question is who started the genre, but who made it commercially viable. And I think pubg gets this
Yes, but I am picturing something far more advanced.
Battle to Block a New Apartment Building Explains Why San Francisco Is Expensive
Erm, excuse me? Idiomatic Erlang is definitely not the purely functional, obsessed with correctness and types oasis of Haskell. And a the community that birthed Kafka (Scala) has much more in common with the Haskell community than the Erlang community.

Furthermore, why are you using the user interface as a yard-stick to judge language paradigms with?
John Stockman’s Medical Bills Topped $1M – What Happened?
Waymo Self-Driving Car Demo Ride (2011) [video]
>I have looked at several research papers but I would like to work on something which is untouched.

Well this seens quite tricky given the amount of investments on this field. Does an undergraduate thesis require you to come up with fresh results, or is just an overview enough?
I collect world and some historic currency as a small side hobby and have maybe over a thousand pieces. Most of them are worthless in value but many of them are sources of interesting analysis about the societies that produced them.

What I find particularly interesting is the notion that most governments have maybe around a dozen different pieces of currency they issue, and have to decide what goes on them. Thus it's an interesting insight into the values the government wishes to promote to users of the money. For example, money in many developing nations shows images of large infrastructure projects to demonstrate and communicate some kind of progress and thus justify to the the citizens and users of the money that they should stay in a position of power.

In my collection are several orphaned currencies no longer used in any capacity like Japanese occupation Philippine Pesos that look almost exactly like U.S. dollars from the era. Why? I don't know all of the reasons, but it's interesting to contemplate how quickly after occupation these were produced, the decision to use Pesos instead of Dollars or Yen or some other alternative. [1]

Another interesting currency I have is a coin known as a Maria Theresa Thaler (MTT) [2] -- and for historic reasons that will become apparent, probably a counterfit, but was still traded. There's a long and interesting history about the coin, but the 1780 minting (or rather coins with the year of 1780 on them) became an important currency throughout many parts of the world long after the Austrian-Hungarian Empire was no longer in existence. In some areas, Merchants would not accept any other currency than 1780 MTTs and in a few areas is still used. However, due to this popularity it was often copied, counterfeited or otherwise minted by various groups and governments long after 1780. You can still by proof coins from the Austrian Mint to this day.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_government-issued_Phi...

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Theresa_thaler
For comparison, you can easily pay $500/oz on the east coast.
You don't really need functional languages to have those features, as swift, kotlin and others show.
Java (like many other languages of that generation) suffers from a lack of idiomatic 1:1 visibility. Whenever you split something up in Java it litters a namespace that is much bigger than necessary. Even private is too big when the class is full of tiny methods most of which most will never be meaningful to any of their peers except for that one call site. Sure, you can create inner function objects and with 8+ it's not even completely weird anymore, but that's still a far cry from the nested functions goodness of Pascal style "structured programming".
"If you really want good wheels for your daughter's skateboard does the fact that some crazy cartoon tiger thinks they're grrreat make them better wheels?"

No, I haven't seen a crazy cartoon tiger used to advertise skateboard wheels. I just saw amazon ads on web pages, showing the wheels.

I don't agree with all marketing tactics and I doubt many do. But I don't see the world in black and white. I see the benefits of having online companies that I can order from, and the benefits of having a way for web sites that provide useful services to make some revenue without requiring subscription plans.

As I said, though, I think people like you who hate ads but who wants those services
(I assume you use some free web sites that aren't Hacker News) should be able to subscribe easily to something that lets you opt out of ads. I even could support legislation that requires companies that advertise and track people across sites to offer such plans for a fee that approximates what they'd make by showing you ads.
It's arguably the most advanced gui builder available.

As for snappy, fluid, single-window apps that is 100% doable and up to the gui developer.

It's not hard to use groups and switch between views, and make things dynamically resize or move around.
> Unless you're mining monero

What about a system where I give you temporary benefit from my mining rig?

Let's assume having a mining rig is very easy and everyone does it.
It’s definitely a Bluetooth audio thing. I can hear mine shift into a lower quality audio when I use them for conference calls. (There’s a limited amount of bandwidth and it has to make room for bidirectional audio.)
Doesn't happen on iOS though, which leads me to think it must be a limitation of the Bluetooth hardware in Macs but not in iPhones and iPads?
I think your desire is right, but think about this every time you create a file, and how much slower your work would be. The question then becomes: "how much commenting exactly is needed before this becomes more time than the technical debt it creates?

I think this type of summary should not be per source file but per package/folder/module/project. A high-level developer overview with sufficient depth will also help stop repetition of philosophy in subsequent files.

In this case, I do agree with its existence though because of both the length and complexity of the file. For many files, neither are the case.
Rust was also bootstrapped from OCaml.
Disneyland vs. Disney World – which Disney theme park is better?
Not at all bad, if they can deliver something quality. I'll give this a look.
Looks as if it's basically a wash without the tax incentives, which is kind of amazing really. The cost of EVs will fall, so this means they will be cheaper than ICE cars without tax incentives very soon.

This could tip quickly. No wonder petrostates are freaking out.
> So far, it is still just as "just around the corner" as it was 5 or 6 years ago and ranks among the top all-time vaporware software projects out there.

The paper was released April 2015. Progress is definitely slower than I'd like, but wanted to correct this claim.

[ Disclaimer: lightning developer and specification guide ]
How about a "Reset Buddy"?

During registration, a user adds a reset email that was different from the user's primary email. The email address is of someone you know who can give you the reset key when it is emailed to them.

With this approach, your designated reset buddy's email would have to be hacked as well then. So, even if you've been completely Pwn3d, your buddy hasn't.
During 2019, cheaper versions with a smaller battery are expected, maybe even hitting the promised 35k for the entry level model. But probably still limited to the black color, others cost extra.
What do you mean by belief? This is going to get deeply epistemological really fast. But if I can summarize millennia of great thinkers trying to figure it out: all you have is belief. We cannot know what the fact is. We merely believe something is a fact with high degrees of confidence. And this is not a trivial distinction. Is it true that that Neptune is closer to Earth than Alpha Centauri is if this is a simulation? Things we think are facts are merely beliefs in context of assumptions.

Again, I know very little about your experience. But it sounds like they became something that digusts you. The fact that you could not tolerate your friends transitions to self-professed right wing extreme Christianity is a you problem, not a them problem. Your lack of tolerance isn't their fault. Just as their supposed lack of tolerance isn't your fault. You might lament losing the person they were, but that doesn't make them wrong and you right.

> I mean that I’ve watched them slowly lose there cognitive abilities and become vantriliquist dolls spewing whatever they hear on Fox News without question. I prefer to talk to people that can have their minds changed based on new evidence.

Rest assured that many people on both sides believe this about each other (though arguably more lefties take this view than righties). Is by no means one way. I have been a right winger with friends on both sides for a very long time, and the same sentiment you expressed about losing cognitive abilities is expressed by the right wingers about left wingers. Ever heard the epithet NPC? It's aimed at SJWs specifically, calling out the supposedly unthinking, dataless parrotting of CNN talking points.

You should check this out and see how your perspective about your opposition and the alt-right's perspective of their opposition are nearly identical. https://kotaku.com/how-the-npc-meme-tries-to-dehumanize-sjws...

I don't use dehumanizing terms like NPC because they are not constructive, and neither is assuming your ideological opposition is a cognitively degenerate enemy.

> These used to be decent people but are now entirely consumed by a perceived attack on race and religion

I wonder what that means. That being said, surely you can see they might have reasons to fear a near-future problem, if there is no problem today, right?
I actually see them as the ZZT company.
Chinese Regulators to Samsung and Hynix: pay your fines or give up your IPs
A 2018 Recap and Some Predictions
Love the guy, but he could instead write relevant software for once.
What if the "mutilated" cow would save your life or just fix a small health issue(i.e backpain)? Would you still accept the procedure? We test on animals so that we don't have to test on us(first). I find using animals for science experiments(even if they are painful) more ethical than killing them for their good taste. If you replace the animals with humans (eating vs experiments) there is no question which one is more wrong.
I have tried to read the BlueTooth specs a few times, never really getting anywhere, and am amazed that it all (mostly) works given the immense complexity in those standards[1]. Thus I'm not surprised that bugs like this can occur.

[1] The BT5 core spec is freely downloadable. It is a 25MB PDF with over 2800 pages. That's just the core, there are other specifications that layer on top of it.
> Advertising doesn't have to be intrusive or based on surveillance of users.

I disagree, actually. The point of advertising is to sell, and advanced selling requires manipulation. I don't believe advertisers will resist this tactic to the degree I want.
Anarchist band got triggered by the IP lawyer talk. Photographer got triggered by the idea of "exposure". Both sides misunderstood the opposite side. They could have used different words.
It's interesting that every time this comes up people talk as though the only vector for a malicious script running on your site is you serving it yourself. A reminder that browsers have a ridiculously lax permissions/security model for extensions which extension developers have been shown again and again to abuse (see the Stylish incident for instance).
I also find them to be incredibly slow to connect to my iPhone — frequently necessitating going into system preferences->Bluetooth on the iPhone and clicking on the AirPods before the connection finally happens ... it’s a complete mystery to me whether they will be connected when I pull my phone out and put them on at any given time (seems worse with Xs than before - though Xs seems worse generally in all network connectivity experiences for me than previous phones ...)

I find them passable as well — but frequently annoying - though I do like the design and fit a lot...
But it usually goes back once the mic is no longer being used. And I've had it happen a few times where I take a 'continuity phone call' from my iPhone on my Mac. The AirPods switch to the low-quality call mode, I have my conversation, I hang up, and the audio quality still stays switched until I do the Audio MIDI workaround or reboot.

Most of the time that doesn't happen, though—when I hang up the audio goes back to normal mode (48 kHz). So it seems to be a weird bug with the switching that I've only ever seen on the Mac (works perfect on iOS).
> Nobody cares how long it takes to train a model.

That's a reckless generalization. I care.

My thesis would take forever if I didn't do any optimization. Also my data is 20 rows with ~6000 predictors.

There are models out there that can take months! I worked on one that took months. We had to tweak it and optimize it to see if we can get it to acceptable training time.
It would sure be nice if git commit IDs could use something like this. It would be really convenient if you could look at two commit IDs and know which one is older.
"Skiing" -- a physics bug that could cancel out friction with the ground, which (together with the game's wide open terrain and jetpacks) was so beloved by the community that it became the identifying movement mechanic of the franchise.
I'm about a decade behind you experience-wise, but I can tell you that I've seen #4 a few times.

What's interesting is that in each case I can say it didn't feel like #4 was happening until I looked at the experience in retrospect. It's almost like had we of been mindful or trying to achieve that, we would have been too self-conscious of ourselves to have actually succeeded. It was also a more broad cultural trait, it was a team that collaborated together well (sometimes kinda large teams, too). And most of the time there was a key leader or two that seemed to be key in bringing out that quality in the team.

I can also say that many of those teams still keep in touch, even if loosely, in some cases (now) decades later.
The trust is part psychology (if other people are willing to take that money, you're more willing to take it) and part based on the military security and taxation authority of the US federal government (what "full faith and credit" ultimately means).

It's not "trust" in the way most people trust their grandmother.
Wow, that's cheap!

In Quebec, it's illegal to sell milk for less than US$4.89/gallon.
I have seen this happen when using Siri or calling people on iOS.
I do have trouble switching between devices occasionally, but none of the other symptoms.
It's like Tedium.

A site full of spammy articles and clickbait headlines that claims to be a little better than the rest of the Google Platform but is actually just a little worse.

And yeah, they make you register to read it.
odd or not, Haskell isn't really a mainstream language and pandoc deserves all the praise that it gets.
Dan Neil (WSJ auto columnist) just wrote an article coming to the same conclusion.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/think-electric-vehicles-are-gre...
For "Haskell-in-practice", incomplete pattern matching isn't an issue - there's a warning for that, you should have it on, and you should have it error. `undefined` is more of an issue, although easy to exclude with code review - relying on habits isn't great but especially when the habits are this simple it's not a problem in practice.

That said, Haskell still isn't actually an example, chiefly because exceptions can be thrown by any code, and are reasonably often used in practice.
Player Unknown (the PU in PUBG) was a well known Arma modder, so this is entirely unsurprising in that light.
I've experienced none of this nonsense when buying a 4-year used car at a dealer. I came in, did the test drive, the sticker price was reasonable compared to craigslist, I bitched that the tires were on their last legs, argued down $400, wrote a cheque, and was done.

The most time-intensive part of this process was signing all the paperwork, and playing telephone games with an insurance agency.

I'd still, for all the obvious reasons, prefer to shop and buy on-line.
<3 thank you. I have done a lot of research, and yes my healthcare knowledge is somewhat lacking. However my goal was to ask an open ended question to see what others are doing. Research is always key. I also do plan on hiring those with experience in the space as well
credit score is purely financial. It "purely" indicates how likely you're going to default on your loans.

A social "credit score" system is a way to control the behaviour of people in a society - by those who deem the control necessary for "the greater good".

They are different classes of things - a financial credit score can be improved if your finances improve (by luck or by hardwork). A social credit score can't be improved unless you change your person/beliefs.
> Counterfeit notes and contingent redemption

> ... several new issues of counterfeit notes joined them. These counterfeit 1000 and 500 shilling banknotes were created by warlords and businessmen subsequent to the country's collapse. ... Even without these imperfections, fake banknotes would have been instantly recognizable to anyone—they would have been crisp and clean relative to the limp and dirty legacy issue.

> Despite being easily differentiable, Somalians willingly accepted counterfeit 1000 and 500 shilling notes.
Computer Science 101 – Stanford Online
And if it's a local product, then I'd do it for free.

Why don't people just have a 'friends' page made up of free local advertising? This could be a) voluntary for the user and b) generate traffic to partner sites.

> And then he realizes partnership is easily swayed by lame bs politics

...
Asking consumers what they think is usually a pretty bad way of understanding their behaviour.

Because these things are action oriented, they are fairly measurable, and ad buyers should have a pretty good grip on this, as opposed to say brand advertising.