skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can use airpod strap. E.g. https://www.spigen.com/products/airpod-strap?variant=2760025...
Protecting Privacy and Data in the Internet of Things Report
I'm by no means an expert in web backend architecture, but what you have done seems pretty solid to me with my limited knowledge. We've been mostly working with Express, that's why I asked to hear some feedback about how others have done.

And also, very well done! Your software seems to work very fine, a lot of thought already went into scaling and general stability of the backend. And for me, as fullstack working for a design company, your website layout and design is pretty good. If you didn't have help with that, kudos to you, good work, especially for someone still in college :)

Edit: Website performs pretty good in a Lighthouse audit, apart from Accessibility features.
Google could satisfy EU by cancelling OEM Android licensing programming and reducing consumer choice to Google phones only, relegating OEMs to suppliers like "good" Apple, and putting most OEMs out of business. Good job, EU.
I gather that not every competitor’s wireless earbuds are quite as good as AirPods, but of those that are, how much do they cost? I would assume they’re still over/roughly a hundred bucks. Maybe we just need a little more competition (and a tiny battery miracle) before these are anywhere near as affordable as wired earbuds.
Last Words. Cockpit Voice Recordings, Transcripts, Air Control Tapes (2010)
I have been running with mine for a couple of years and I have never had one of them fall out.
What's the relative size of this market, particularly the high-risk segment in comparison to the size of the subprime mortgage segment and associated CDOs in the 2008 crisis?

Without a sense for whether the order of magnitude is similar, it's hard to draw conclusions on the level of systematic risk.
Noise cancelling headphones would still let you something clicking right in front of you. In fact, open-back noise cancelling headphones would be better to wear than something that just muffles the noise if you need to hear your environment but just want to cut out the hum of the engines.
$80 for the standalone case. $200 for a new set.
Never had an issue working out, running, etc with mine.
Should probably wipe them off before putting them in the charger...
I'm just glad that they let you buy the Wireless Charging case by itself. From the press release it wasn't obvious but when you hit 'buy' it gives you the option for $79

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MR8U2/wireless-charging-c...
B.e.a.utiful.

I mean, he is a good programmer, but I’ve seen him (even in other projects) optimizing codes prematurely, which allows vulnerabilities to slip in. I understand the temptation, but many of his projects are mostly not performance critical. Not a good habit.
I'm actively bootstrapping an alternative to Disqus called Remarkbox (https://www.remarkbox.com).

It's a real struggle to get people to actually make the switch.
Yes, you can just use one at a time and it'll route audio input/output accordingly. They charge pretty fast in the case, too, so you could go a long time switching between each one at a time.
The reasonable implementation would be to not send anything more than a link to a site where the receiver can view the content.
Try $199 for the new AirPods with Wireless Charging Case.
No, if Apple opened it's OS to OEMs, it would be hit.

Apple isn't getting fined for it's app store which is essentially the same structure as Google's OEM
hardware setup
You don't have to accept it to recognize that it can do good things.
I'm probably misunderstanding "read your emails" but the link you provided suggests that GSuite users are very much subject to their "emails being read" but with greater restrictions on who can read it and why (https://gsuite.google.com/terms/dpa_terms.html). Lots of text about following EU or other legislation, but definitely this text does not say, "Google does not process your email." There is an entire page dedicated to "subprocessors" who consume your email to provide services (https://gsuite.google.com/intl/en/terms/subprocessors.html).

I get that this agreement presents restrictions on how Google can process GSuite user data, but it does not prevent it from doing so.
I don't know how much that equates to in UK money but it's pretty common for people to spend around £150 on earphones or headphones.
Unfair Driling Ideas? (Porsche?)
There is competition for app with API to cars, but the prize is not clear (as cooperation in future with the company).
http://www.porsche-next-oi-competition.com/
Should anybody try to provide idea?
PSA: AirPods don’t fall out of your ears.
Are they intended to be used for exercise if they're not supposed to get wet? You get specialist waterproof ones for that.

How are you persuading Apple to replace them multiple times for water damage?
I sell software that is largely used for PCI Compliance, and I agree with what you say. A lot of our customers simply want "checkbox compliance" - they really don't care about increasing security, just that their QSA ticks the right box.
You could say the same about your own country's government.

Do you get a vote over antitrust regulations enacted by your own government?

You usually vote a party which might (or not) have a high-level guidelines over a few select policies, but otherwise trust them to make the best decision based on how their political view matches with yours.

You elect EU parliament member the same way, and you are free to vote otherwise if you do not like their work (and yes, the actual effect of your individual vote is statistically irrelevant, just as the vote for your own government).
Embrace, extend, …
Extra note: The Eve project was more or less discontinued:

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/eve-talk/YFguOGkNrBo/E...
I embraced airpods early because I had the opposite problem: my corded headphones would get caught by a dog leash and pull my $1000 phone out of my pocket.
Also another thing other people have mentioned: do not go into debt to fund your PhD, you should be able to get a scholarship/stipend to pay for tuition and living expenses. By your username I infer you're an EU citizen. If this is the case then this gives you loads of opportunities throughout Europe on the same terms as nationals, which means that you have many excellent universities usually with good funding opportunities (though in 9 days that will be the UK out of that set, sadly; I myself got in last year still in time :p).

Best of luck!
Almost insta-bought these, but all they've done is add voice activated Siri (because tapping is too hard) and a wireless case. My two biggest issues (color and the materials used) remain unaddressed.
Apple's insistence that I should use wireless for my ear/headphone needs is a large reason why I'm giving up on Apple products. I love my 2016 iPad Pro and would love to replace it with the 11" 2018 model, but I also love my Sony MDR 7506 headphones and I'm unwilling to trash them for wireless earpods that cost a good bit more than I paid for my Sony headphones. No thanks. Similar deal for iPhone (and the shit keyboards + useless touchbar has already made me switch from MBP to Linux). I ignored Apple for so long and they finally won me over around 2015, only to lose me again because their products seem to be getting worse while getting more expensive.
This is a valuable comment. Most people ask “why have MCAS at all?”.

Well, AF477 shows that sometimes you need it.
That scientists, doing basic research with partners overseas, are somehow implicated in China's surveillance ploy is disheartening. With that being said, an immediate solution is unclear to me. Certainly foreign scientists shouldn't stop collaborating with Chinese scientists. And, frankly, I'm not entirely certain whether Chinese scientists are wittingly cooperating with their totalitarian government. If they are, then sigh. Yet, if they aren't, then, well, sigh again.
Do your regular ear buds just spontaneously fall out of your ears? Why do you think these would? They're actually more secure as there isn't a wire pulling on them.
WW2 happened while the USSR was around.
Yale Law studying Policy, board of the Yale Review, Faculty of a School of Law, active in family advocacy her entire life. Its disingenuous to say 'fair amount' for a lifetime of service. Chair of numerous Education committees. So active in White House public policy decisions that they were famously described as 'Billary'.

She is so obviously experienced, vetted, responsible and educated as to make that 'not even close' assertion ridiculous.
Branding.

Remember the iconic dancing shadow iPod commercials? The person was not the focus; not even the iPod was the focus. The white headphones, unique at the time, were the focus.
Thanks. Apple likes to showcase the new model so it's hard to know what's changed.
Sounds like user error. Are you not wiping them off before you put them in the case? I don't believe they are marketed for exercise. In fact, looking at the AirPod page there is zero mention of exercise.
> The perception of time depends highly of what you are doing.

I totally agree.

Maybe changing job every semester is a bit overkill, but just trying different things and doing new experiences could help.
Traveling, visiting new places could be useful, or trying new hobbies/courses.
Really anything worth remembering that goes out of your routine is what you need, I think.
In the US, marijuana is treated by supporters as some sort of magical panacea.

This goes back to the root comment in this thread that people see this issue as very black and white.
I'm old. There were no PCs then, so the analytic stuff was useful. What I remember most about the pure math classes were proofs about whether or not something was solvable. But never anything about how one might actually solve anything. And far too much number theory. All too abstract for me.
Any word on additional waterproofing capabilities? I can't find any mention
Best completion I've ever seen and a breath of fresh air. Love it.
ever hear of options trading?
Anyone who's ever piloted an aircraft would try to re-trim against pitch forces. It's inconceivable that the pilot for some reason just failed to do that. I'm not sure exactly what force it takes to get full nose up elevator at flying speed but it will be in the range of dozens of kilograms.

I personally wonder if there is potentially a thermal cut-off on the trim motor which could have been activated by this trimming and re-triming. Or even an outright failure of some part of the system.
It's also that, assuming you don't read _everything_ on HN, that once you've read the first one the second one is more likely to stand out to you.
Google's free cash flow in 2018 was around 21 billion, and Europe/Middle East/Africa make up around 33% of their business. If you assume that the margins and capex in that area is similar, then the EU fines have nearly exceeded Europe's portion of Google's FCF for 2018.
The question is whether those costs were just bureaucracy, or just you actually having to spend the time to be responsible with user data. In my experience, it's 90% the latter.
Not everyone's ear is shaped the same. Which is why most other upper end earphones will come with a variety of attachable foam and/or rubber pieces so you can fit the ear bud to your ear.

edit:

Why am I getting downvoted for pointing out a fact that peoples ears are shaped differently? Is this some kind of fanboyism in effect because it wasn't meant as a critisim against Apple. I happen to have an iPhone but opted for 3rd party earphones because they fit better.
In California, at least, a real estate agent has both common law and statutory fiduciary and fiduciary-like duties.
This has to be one of the most backwards comments I’ve read on HN. Read Devil Take the Hindmost and educate yourself. The wealthiest people in modern history lost the most and some drove themselves to absolute poverty. Many couldn’t even mentally handle the extreme quality of life change so they killed themselves.
I wished they used USB-C for the wired charging.
> far-right parties are on the rise everywhere.

Wonder what is the cause then. The economy is stagnant and people are reaching for the extremes?
It is definitely user error. I thought they were for use while exercising. Since realizing that the problem is tiny bits of water collecting in the tiny little cavity of the case, I leave them out to dry before putting them back in. This certainly makes them less handy.
One thing that is also annoying is that some autocomplete list implmenetations will select an option on mouseover even if mouse didn't move.

So if you place a cursor somewhere below the input, when you type, the list will open with non-first item selected, which breaks the muscle memory in a very annoying way (i know that after typing a few letter what the first item will be, so I confirm selection by habbit immediately).
>this adds a complication

This increases the cost of access to justice so it reduces access to justice.
I guess the Fair Source License should fit in there:

https://fair.io/#license

This is basically "you're free to use the application and the source unless you're a company where 25 people or more will be using/modifying this software". Mind you, I see an issue with this where proving that the number of people are actually using the software is difficult. I'd prefer a version where it's just the number of people in the organisation in total.
Why does Porsche or Ferrari only make expensive cars when you can get a Kia for 1/3 the price?

Same reason.

Interestingly, Steve actually compared Apple to Porsche in a quote back years ago. [0]

[0] - https://www.macworld.com/article/1029181/themacturns20jobs.h...
Ask HN: How do you schedule fixes for new bugs during a sprint?
When planning a new development sprint (for us one sprint lasts 2 weeks), we take in any known, serious bugs, new features and a couple of planned refactorings. Once the sprint gets started new bugs will pop up, most often very fresh ones that were discovered only after the previous sprint has finished. Bugs don't wait for the sprint planning – it's their habit to also show up at any time during the already planned and started sprint.

The challenge for us is now to take out already planned stories from the active sprint, in order to make room for those new bugs.

Except from tracking bugs in your favorite bug/issue tracker, how do you factor in crucial bugs while your sprint is already running? Do you reprioritize the sprint stories with your team to compensate for the bug? Do you squeeze in the bug fixing and hope you can still stick to your entire sprint goal? What's your methodology that works for your team?
This is pretty much what I do when I know I’ll be talking for long periods.
what would you plug them in to?

but seriously... wow up to 5 hours of listen time? My wired QC20 headset gives me ... 160 hours of listen time, and then it keeps going even more. But even the 'functionality' - the noise cancelling aspect - gives me > 8 hours of noise cancelling on a short charge. And when it's out of power, the music still comes through.

When the airpods can be used on airplane flights... maybe I'll take the plunge. (and yeah, for now, I still have an SE for the headphone jack)
I thought they were for use while exercising due to the advertisements. I just took them into the store and they replaced them.
If not for you, I would not even understand what has changed.
Sure they do, depends on your ear size. Happens to me if I simply bend over. (Still love my AirPods, but am forced to use silicone wraps on them if doing anything active with them.)
But other brands usually offer good sound quality at that price point.

The AirPods sounds terrible. Worst in class.
I wrote off the airpods when they first came out, but then received a pair as a gift. They ended up being one of my must have items. I wish they wouldn't automatically switch to the lower bit rate when they connect to a mac or that I could tell the mac to never use them as a microphone.

However, I also see little reason to upgrade.
It took me 2 days - 1 day to research the requirements, and 1 day to make a few changes, largely simply to wording of our privacy policy.

How long it takes obviously depends on your data - but also on how important privacy and security is for you already. In my case, privacy was already important, so there wasn't much to do.

Unless you were in charge of GDPR compliance for an enterprise-size company, I don't know how you could possibly take a year about it, even if you had previously not cared a jot about your user's data?
Nicepage: What Is It and What Makes It So Different
> Put them in your ears and they connect immediately, immersing you in rich, high-quality sound. Just like magic.

I completely disagree with this. It isn’t magic at all. Mine hardly ever work this smooth. Especially transitioning from my iPhone to MacBook Pro. I constantly have to go into bluetooth, manually select them, and even that usually takes a few tries. I like my Earpods from a sound quality perspective but they are anything but magic in the context of “connecting immediately.” The UX NEVER goes as smooth as they describe. I’ve even taken them to the store twice to see if they were defective, which they were not. They always claim it’s so much easier to connect than it really is.
I wonder if that’s why the policies are generally so sensible?
Yes, two years ago, in fact.
Sad to see no improvement to audio quality. It is the only gripe i have with the current AirPods.

Siri and wireless charging are small qol changes that i would rather see with a major upgrade. Currently I see no reason for anyone to upgrade their existing AirPods.
I realize my experience is anecdotal. I'm just amused that so many people are concerned about them falling out and yet I have never seen that happen. Maybe the designers at Apple thought about that.
> My wired QC20 headset gives me ... 160 hours of listen time

Well that's because it's got a massive battery hanging off it isn't it? Not sure they're really equivalent products.
OK I'm really impressed that they stay in while running. Do normal apple earbuds fit your ears really well as well (for me they are the worst earbuds shape-wise of all time), or is it just the design of the airpods that is helping here?
I love the concept and features of AirPods but unfortunately they aren't for my ears. I'm still waiting for the day they make a true in ear with rubber tips so that people like myself can finally buy into this experience. You'd think they took some notes from acquiring beats. Pretty sure this would open a whole new market of people that aren't currently able to wear, let alone the massive improvement in sound quality to an already great product.
I decided to go with Bluetooth headphones after the second time I managed to cut the cord while pruning bushes in our garden :-)
Or cigarette buds.
Earlier versions of the 737 (up to next gen) have noisy trim wheels that are difficult to ignore.

AIUI, runaway trim has always been a possibility and the trim wheel design helps to surface that it’s happening.
Disappointing. No improvements to audio quality (that they mention), no new color options. The wireless case was already available before.

I guess it’s good if you’re a frequent user of Siri, talk/listen for exceptionally long periods, or really hate the pairing lag (3-5 seconds).
Survallience capitalism is a troubling trend and they may share blame for participation but blaming Google for it /existing/ is just disingenuous scapegoating. Long before Google was a thing stores were trying to get addresses and advertisers were trying to manipulate behavior and they have literally nothing to do with industrial outsourcing.

Former intelligence agents have gotten into business intelligence as well engaged in legal surveillance work to predict trends just doing things like counting cars in factory lots from public spaces to analyse worker demand and thus production and sales - surveillance and capitalism are bridged by being in the same reality and a legal system where everything not forbidden is permitted.
I know this is a tired trope, but can we please stop with the “everything is magical” rhetoric? There is literally nothing groundbreaking about this release. Also, this page feels quite disingenuous when it claims 24 hour life. Maybe I’m just salty, but having to recharge my headphones every 3 hours, regardless of how short a recharge time, does not equal 24 hours of battery life.
There is a happy middle ground. You can have wireless earphones which are wired together. So you have the safety of having a wire round the back of your head but with the convenience of not having your phone wired into your head.

I have Bose earphones designed like that and they cost around the same price as these Airpods. I'm very happy with them.
> If the system uses systemd-resolved there will be an entry "resolve". Than means consult systemd-resolved

I gather your saying systemd-resolved uses DNS? How do I specify the DNS servers used by systemd-resolved? Thanks.
This is exactly what I love so much about the GDPR.

It hurts and sets up barriers when you want to collect data which is not needed for fulfilling the purposes of "doing your business".

Nobody keeps you from saving contact information and communicating it in that way. But collecting all kinds of data to build profiles and get on my nerves, because I wanted to test your software is getting more and more complicated. And that's good for (end) users privacy.
My real world wifi experience. Domestic 2.4ghz wifi ap with a directional antenna plugged in, 600m direct line of sight across valley to neighbours netgear ap with stock antenna, assumed in his window. Internet achieved. Wifi ap, stock antenna in my house window, looking unobstructed over field, I get wifi internet on my phone about 200m out. Indoors in my stone walled house wifi is perhaps 10-15m. So half a mile range or 600m is almost true in a marketing sense though a bit dishonest in a real world usage sense.
They hardly insist -- you can just get an adaptor to lightning if you'd prefer, which isn't much compared to the price of the iPad.
I'd love to know how you got to that conclusion. Do you have internal reports from Google detailing the extra income brought by these behaviors?
Also sad that they never included a bike lane on the western span of the Bay Bridge. That entire project was managed by idiots who cared more about aesthetics than actual transportation.
An expectation that you wipe your sweat off something before putting it away doesn't seem that unreasonable.
The new case should have come with a USB Type-C connector, not a lightning one.
So your old company didn't properly care about how they handled my private data and the law made them care? Should we cry at how the evil EU made them actually have to properly handle my private data? That line alone is a good showcase of why GDPR is great.
Amazon (Sub)Prime
I think the point is that we should preserve the tradition of young people living in large houses together even if fewer people end up going to college. Tax payers don't necessarily have to pay for it.

BTW, if you spent time living in a city near other young people, you probably didn't miss out on much by not living in a dorm. Some people really thrive in that environment, but personally I prefer the apartment-style living in an area with a lot of young people (college campus or city with young people) that I transitioned to after freshman year.
How about app makers stop infantilizing us? I'm an adult, responsible for my actions and the consequences thereof. I keep records of actions I take on my bank's website, so I have to work around them disabling right-clicks.

I give them the benefit of Hanlon's razor as far as their reasoning is concerned, but it's not something to excuse.
other companies ?