skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except where the error is still displayed even when you transfer in an apple original battery from another phone.
Years ago, I proposed using our research on Zap (https://systems.cs.columbia.edu/projects/zap/ - arguably the spiritual ancestor to CRIU) to create simple mobile devices (say a tablet that provided a consistent storage environment) and enable the "desktop environment" to migrate from the tablet to a more powerful PC when docked with it (and migrate back to the tablet when one wants to undock).

We demonstrated it using a portable hard drive migrating desktop environments between PCs (https://systems.cs.columbia.edu/archive/pub/2006/09/highly-r... - with the portable hard drive providing the consistent storage environment).

We demonstrated being able to checkpoint a desktop (in this case with the fs as well) very quickly (http://systems.cs.columbia.edu/archive/pub/2007/10/dejaview-...)

I argued that Microsoft's work on their Metro interface (i.e. UI elements introduced with win8 - the touch friendly stuff) could actually enable this model with tablet. If developers were able to write UIs for their apps that were able to switch between touch optimized modes and WIMP optimized modes (as lets be honest, they aren't the same and we haven't found anything better for desktop use as of yet than WIMP to the point that Samsung tries to make android play well in a WIMP environmnt with DeX).
Resilience Engineering Papers
> All it does is display a message that it's not a genuine Apple part

The error is displayed even if you put in a genuine apple battery.
Are these junior engineers who are making 35K as skilled as the FAANG junior engineers entering at >100K? How many of these low-paid junior engineers are there? Enough to replace the >50% of SV engineers who are foreign-born?
Related from 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8171607
> That’s impossible to quantify

Do you actually dispute that colonialism has caused more harm than emigration? Wow. Holy shit.

> LOL dude

I'm not a dude.

There are large parts of the left that are anti-immigration. They are also all bigoted. Nationalism is bad. Internationalism, caring about all workers, is good.

Edit: oh right. You're the one who talked about "rapid" "onset" gender dysphoria the other day. Silly me to engage with you again.
* Never have children.

* Never get caught.
Some good news for you: Pythonista absolutely supports numpy, I followed advice on the web a few months ago to install it, and I just tried it to make sure it still works.
Interesting, but it would be more interesting to see these charts alongside a 5-10 yr returns graphs in the same said categories
Many companies insist on eg a CS degree from a top 10 or top 20 institution.
> From all I know the author could have made those in Microsoft Paint O_o.

It's R package ggplot2. The title isn't center by default and those colors are the color ggplot2 tend to use by default.

But I do share your concern in term of lack of clarification in where the poster got his data from.
Why should your piano playing friend deserve a visa? I don't care about listening to her live.
Generally the same blind spots that get us into difficulties prevent us from seeing our way out of them, which is why most of the mistakes we see others making seem so trivial.
I wonder if this will have a destabilizing effect on these "big law" firms. If you're compensated based on how much business you bill for, it's in your interest to poach from your "partners."
Did anyone else find this hard to read? The story jumps all over the place with no flow. The subject was interesting and I was reading it to compare to the valley VC structure and startup % ownership. I expected better from the WSJ.
I've had some issues with black formatting some code differently depending on the OS it's run on. So perhaps almost reliably is more correct.
Optimizing Power for Learning at the Edge
Call me a skeptic, because I'm a mechanic by trade who's had the same job for 15 years now.

Pay still goes up but your responsibilities change. The communication between you and the shop is still damn important. Owners of bigger shops are always convinced they can backfill you with an army of apprentices and day laborers. Smaller shops are always scared you'll bankrupt them. Trust is character, and competence, according to the business gurus.

I spend most of my days on big issues. Stripped head bolts and stuck cylinders are still a daily thing, but I also take on breaking bad news to big customers. Telling someone their fleet of aging Mac dumptrucks all need a rebuild is a big task. Explaining it in plain English is impossible for a lot of new guys.

My question is do these partners ever take on new responsibilities? Or are they just cashing a paycheck
Can totally agree that python is eating the world, while in the same time being too opinionated on certain things and lacking in certain points. I would rather see lua more adoption - its the language designed right - minimal and logical, easy to comprehend quickly for anyone who got any exposure to other C-like languages. Easy integrations as a bonus.
The Feynman Lectures on Physics: Algebra (1963)
Looks awesome! Well done.
Random user agent to throw off the fingerprinting. Decentraleyes to defeat CDN tracking.
One who writes a program is a programmer irrespective of being a domain expert or not.

If you write code in Excel you are an Excel programmer.
You are mixing 2 different tasks that create your confusion:

- the tentative review of a proforma version of accounting used for the IPO, which Deloitte did not sign but where heavily discussed and to which Deloitte have access.

- the formal audit of the financial statements, for which Deloitte did NOT give the ok (Francisco Celma, the responsible partner, did not sign), as it was not given all the information (but they did have items to work on, just not everything needed).

Rodrigo Rato, then Bankia’s CEO, pushed Celma to sign without having reviewed all info; when he refused, Rato went forward with the IPO nonetheless.

Also I think it is Celma in particular, and not Deloitte as a company, who is being sued (or is the one legally liable, irrespective of the suit; can’t really remember )
But it's not the case that on every screen you could fill the page to the desired width and still see a sufficient amount of information to make the tedious scrolling worth it.
Not a descendant. Redlining was explicitly part of the New Deal era’s HOLC’s mission. There’s a great podcast on the topic from a couple years ago here: https://castro.fm/episode/UxCiQp

Segregation was a deliberate policy and a massive social engineering effort

Yep you got that right for sure.
Those competitive pressures exist in all consulting firms. Although you might reap a short term payoff by poaching clients, you're unlikely to last long if your peers don't trust you.
Downside of search engine indexers evolving over the years to execute JS on crawled pages.
Thanks, that definitely looks like useful data as a starting point.

1. What is the impact of a continuous long-running process? That is, if instead of trying to calculate a result and then shut down, I'm running a web server 24/7, what's the impact of an interpreted language over a compiled language? (Assume requests are few and I'm happy with performance with either.) This not models web servers but things like data science workloads where one wants to conduct as much research as possible, so a faster language will just encourage a researcher to submit more jobs.

2. According to https://www.epa.gov/energy/greenhouse-gases-equivalencies-ca... , 1 megawatt-hour of fossil fuels is 1559 pounds of carbon dioxide. The site you link calculates an excess of 2245 joules for running their test programs, which is approximately .001 pounds of carbon dioxide, or roughly what a human exhales in half a minute. (Put another way, if using the interpreted language saved even one minute of developer time, it was a net win for the carbon emissions of the program.)
The bimodal distribution of salaries [1] might support the idea of different stories at different levels within the legal world. Note this bimodality seems to have appeared around the year 2000 [2].

[1]: https://www.nalp.org/salarydistrib

[2]: https://www.biglawinvestor.com/bimodal-salary-distribution-c...
>That's to prevent people from taking old batteries and modifying them to appear new.

But the phone is old. That is known. You are buying/selling an old phone which has old parts. Whether the old part was genius blessed or not is of little concern as long as it is a genuine part. It is common knowledge that batteries age and that is implied when you buy an old device. If you are unhappy with that, ask for user replaceable batteries, not more DRM in batteries. I don't get this warped logic at all. Some amount of risk is assumed whenever you buy anything used. That's just life.
Thats why a good notification system comes in different levels. Like red and big for important messages, blue and small for information like "heating windshield".
The common "don't use exceptions for control flow" is broken right off the bat with StopIteration. I just think error handling in Python is god awful, really.

That's not an idiom python has ever subscribed to though, it's always subscribed to the "Better to ask forgiveness than permission" - I think there are strengths to both viewpoints, but honestly I think "don't use exceptions for control flow" is more of a convention that a "truth"
History of the Hearing Aid
Charles Koch on Tim Ferriss [126:24]
Ah, good one!
Ask HN: Best database admin interface for startups?
We are looking for an out-of-the-box admin interface that helps our team to easily manage database records without having to write any SQL queries. It should be something like phpmyadmin just more intuitive for non-tech-focussed people. One example use case would be: We have customers that place orders through our website and our team has to manually change some properties of those orders in the database.
pip does handle versioned dependencies and ranges, and know enough to upgrade existing packages when needed to resolve an upgrade. Its resolver isn't currently as complete as Conda's - see https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/988 . (On the other hand, the fact that Conda uses a real constraint solver has apparently been causing trouble at my day job when it gets stuck exploring some area of the solution space and doesn't install your packages.... so for both pip and conda you're probably better off not relying too hard on dependency resolution and specifying the versions of as many things as you can.)
People who speak about themselves in the third person on their profile feels like they have some kind of narcissistic personality.
There is no absolute approach.

On Windows you can use @rlv-dan's strategy though not all apps will be portable.

On Linux it's mostly enough to save your dotfiles incl. .bashrc and your home folder. You can also save your repo lists and the currently installed software and just reinstall these automatically (e.g. with ansible).

But afaik there's no cool and nice solution that you just use. You'll have to write this tool or find your own backup-and-restore strategy.
>"In the past, it had always been clear that if there were a decision to be made about a change in the language or an improved feature, a whole bunch of core developers would discuss the pros and cons of the thing. Either a clear consensus would appear or, if it was not so clear, I would mull it over in my head and decide one way or another. With PEP572, even though it was clearly controversial, I chose 'Yes, I want to do this', and people didn't agree to disagree.

This is a characteristically practical, effective Dutch attitude, known as the "Polder Model". The United States currently suffers from the opposite problem of extreme partisanship and gridlock.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polder_model

The polder model (Dutch: poldermodel) is consensus decision-making, based on the acclaimed Dutch version of consensus-based economic and social policy making in the 1980s and 1990s.

The polder model has been described as "a pragmatic recognition of pluriformity" and "cooperation despite differences". It is thought that the Dutch politician Ina Brouwer was the first to use the term poldermodel, in her 1990 article "Het socialisme als poldermodel?" (Socialism as polder model?), although it is uncertain whether she coined the term or simply seems to have been the first to write it down.

[...] Other uses

The term polder model and especially the verb polderen (to polder) has been used pejoratively by some politicians to describe the slow decision-making process where all parties have to be heard. The model flourished under the "Purple" governments of Dutch prime minister Wim Kok, a coalition including the traditional rivals the Labour Party (a social-democratic party, whose colour is red) and the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (right-wing liberals, whose colour is blue). In the declining economic climate of the early 21st century the model came under fierce attack particularly from right-wing politicians and Pim Fortuyn in his book entitled De puinhopen van acht jaar Paars ("The wreckage of eight years Purple").

Historical background

[...] A third explanation refers to a unique aspect of the Netherlands, that it consists in large part of polders, land reclaimed from the sea, which requires constant pumping and maintenance of the dykes. So ever since the Middle Ages, when the process of land reclamation began, different societies living in the same polder have been forced to cooperate because without unanimous agreement on shared responsibility for maintenance of the dykes and pumping stations, the polders would have flooded and everyone would have suffered. Crucially, even when different cities in the same polder were at war, they still had to cooperate in this respect. This is thought to have taught the Dutch to set aside differences for a greater purpose.
>Mr Wixey has been in contact with manufacturers to help them develop defences that can act if a device is being made to produce dangerous sounds.

Seems like a lame cash grab. A compromised vehicle could potentially emit sounds disruptive enough to cause an accident, but that's not what the article addresses. It seems to think there's some sort of threat from weaponized bluetooth speakers and headphones. In reality nobody would sit there and let these devices damage their hearing. They would either de-power or destroy the device or move away from it. I'm not familiar with any set of headphones powerful enough to permanently damage hearing in the moment it would take a user to snatch them off their head.
I wonder if we will observe an uptick in software quality as a consequence...
CSS Units Explained
- Language design characteristics like static typing and a general lack of support for "magic" can help maintain order in large, long-term, many-contributor codebases.

- The JVM and CLR are both significantly faster and less resource intensive than CPython for a lot of workloads.

- Java and .NET library ecosystems are mature and extensive. Python 2's ecosystem was also mature and extensive, but the community is in the process of throwing it away.

- The real heavy lifting for media transcoding, storage, and serving is certainly not done in Python. Python is acting as orchestration glue for C/C++ programs there, which is a role it does well.
There was no nobs the in their UI as far as I can remember :)

A bigger thing (for me) is being able to sense gaps/shapes without pressing anything and a fixed layout - touchscreens are about the change but that's only good for UI that you look at.
Learning them is bloody hard, personally - there are a ton of established ones to keep track of and I at times find myself trying hard to remember them vs. just moving forward and building my own.

That said this book has helped enormously --
https://www.amazon.com/Model-Thinker-What-Need-Know/dp/04650...

Introduced via the interview between the author and Shane Parish @ Knowledge Project (Farnam Street).
It's an interesting way to think about it, but I have to say that even after reading what you've typed I don't really see it. Although Newton and contemporaries had mathematical rigour, there always seemed to be order in the universe. If you push on a cart softly, it moves slowly. If you push on it hard, it moves quickly. In fact, Gallileo had to show that heavier things do not fall faster than light things as it was imagined to be. Never did we drop a ball and expect its speed to be random. Even the word "random" comes from the mid 1600s and it comes from the idea to run quickly (i.e. without paying attention to a purpose). I don't even think the concept of randomness as we see it was a concept long ago. Everything was either a result of something else, or pre-ordained. Things that you couldn't explain were "God's purpose". Something with no purpose and no mechanism would be pretty alien to early thinkers, I think.
This complete separation of "customer" and "user" is one reason I disliked working in the gov't contracting world.
So... Popular streamers using unused channels to promote other platforms. Seems pretty fair to me.
It's it true that the whole bridge section can be separated and replaced from the saucer, which of course can also be separated from that thing with the engines?
> the original claim is that companies in those countries DO NOT attempt to defy their government for similar information requests. I believe the burden of proof for that claim is on the people making that claim

Surely you see the absurdity of that remark?

There are no substantial cases of companies in Russia and China where they have tried to fight information disclosures. Except for the high profile case of the social network in Russia... which is now under new, Kremlin friendly leadership.
>
The text prophecies a war fought by an army of Buddhists and the destruction of the Muslim persecutors of dhamma; [1]

Kalachakra Tantra is classic buddhist anti-muslim text from XI century. Sadly both religions have very long history of conflict and misunderstandings.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalachakra

[2] http://www.upenn.edu/pennpress/book/14726.html
Is evidence helpful?

At our workplace, it's clear that Cordova hybrid is worse than maintaining both iOS/Swift and Android/Kotlin, in terms of bugs, development time, hiring/retention cost, user experience. But we still do it.

Sometimes it's just that there's less unknowns involved. A bug in Cordova might take a week to fix. A bug in Android or iOS might take 1-2 days. Statistically it would be a no brainer. But bugs are dreadful things and there's the possibility that it could take much longer than usual or go unnoticed.
As someone who thought he could never agree with a Koch brother, this was eye-opening and made me question my bigotry in a direction the term is not usually aimed towards.
> it’s probably never going to compete with the private sector where you need great UI/UX if your competitors have it.

That's another problem with the gov't sector. You don't actually have competitors. Or more specifically, the competition is to get the contract, not to sell the product.
Legitimate parts that fail quality control testing in China have a way of "falling off the truck" onto the loading dock of the fulfillment center used by unscrupulous third party vendors instead of being destroyed.
Love the idea, reminds me of 2600 and I can't way to read it.

Somewhat tangential: I often want to read PDF files and am never happy with my printing setup. Is there a service that will print any PDF at high quality, bind it for larger prints, and snail mail it to me?
Assuming optimal randomness, the shortest program to output the data will be in the random source. So record the random source, try all programs shorter than the data, and note the timestamp when you've found the optimal compression.
The market seems to disagree. There isn't a lot of work available for concert pianists.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10910887
It's not just reputation that Apple cares about. They also care about fraud. The Information had a good story about it last year [1]. At its peak, 60% of repair claims were fraudulent in China and Hong Kong. With trade-ins now, they want to make sure they get genuine Apple products back.

[1] https://www.theinformation.com/articles/inside-apples-war-on...
Regarding houses: I was referring more to the size of the housing than its materials. Larger housing correlates directly with higher energy use, probably in the form of heating and air conditioning.
It's such a great language, and so incredibly slow :-/
What I was thinking exactly
I guess, H1-B visa is an example of artificial scarcity; the government could just give your deserving friend a visa without taking one away from a software job shop. There's not really a finite supply of them, other than what the government chooses.

If an administration is cracking down on software shops, that doesn't necessarily mean it's because they want to make those visas easier to get for anyone else.
Well that sounds like a personal problem and it has nothing to do with the language. As a counter-anecdote, I've been working on Python projects for over a decade and have yet to experience the draconian linter settings you described.
How is this not distorting the free market? How did Wyoming pick "coding" as the job to subsidize?
I don't think that was an implication of the parent comment. As an example, Consider the toy zero-sum model where there are ten fixed outcomes. A kid is moved from outcome 10 to outcome 2, doing much better, but every kid from 2-9 is bumped down by one. By construction, there is no change in overall outcomes, but the oversimplified claims in the article that parent is complaining about would chalk that up as a huge +8 gain, by only checking one side of the ledger.

As the parent and other sibling comments point out, the real advantage may come from positive-sum effects: reduxed inequality, a more efficient market from a leveled playing field, etc. But that doesn't change the fact that the math being used is too incomplete to be held up as an economic efficiency argument, the way the article does.
Spoilers for books 1 and 2, at least: https://bigthink.com/scotty-hendricks/the-dark-forest-theory...
Last year I had great fun trying out a new know that a local industrial company KEBA is working on/producing. The whole know is configureable. It can do resistances of any strength and direction, make the output run fast if you turn it fasst and then finetune slowly like you did on old radio. You can make it turn just one way or both, or limit it to part of the 360 degrees. You can give it that click feel to separate the 360 degrees into 10 positions, or even 11!

video in german https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJjp-P9jZCk
That depends on the conclusion. Concluding that something fishy is going on here, that's likely murder being covered up and that hard questions need to be asked of is rational. Assuming someone found dead with bruises on their neck without even a rope being mentioned killed themselves, and calling it a suicide from the get go, is not rational, it's not neutral, and accepting it without a peep is practically siding with killers, whoever they and their motives may be.

https://nypost.com/2019/08/11/journos-debunker-mentality-rus...

> Witness the mainstream media’s rush to tsk-tsk the deluge of social-media speculation in the aftermath of Jeffrey Epstein’s death in federal custody. Within hours of the story breaking, writers at mainstream outlets went patrolling the Internet for “conspiracy theories” to debunk, usually with that tone of superiority and self-satisfaction that so endears the blue-check Twitterati to the American public.

But hey, let's not rush to any conclusions, just to the gatekeeping -- let's just move on, if we never get back to this, no biggie either. That's not rational nor noble, it's just saying "not my problem".
https://www.businessinsider.com/goodbye-america-billionaire-...

https://www.modbee.com/opinion/article226101685.html