skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried using any of them with multiple devices? Not at the same time, obviously, but in scenarios like "listening to them connected to phone while on the bus, getting into your office, switching to listening to them on your laptop".

If not, I recommend you testing out this specific scenario. For a lot of the ones I tested, it becomes an exercise in patience and frustration. There were even some that refused to pair with more than one device at a time at all, meaning that every time you switch a device, you have to do the whole pairing process again. And that wasn't 10 years ago, i tested this less than 2 years ago.

And even the whole pairing process is annoying. Best case scenario, you can just pair them using the standard bluetooth settings on your phone. Worst case, you have to deal with some custom app (that you have to install on your phone) and do the steps from there (looking at you, Sony; I love your WH-1000XM over the head line of headphones, but ffs this is just bad UX). Contrast it with AirPods, where you just need to open the case and put them close to your iPhone. You do it once and then completely forget about having to do this ever again.

P.S. if your other device is an Apple one as well, it gets even more seamless. You don't need to pair it in that case, you just switch the audio output device on your macbook from speakers to airpods, which are already present on the list of audio devices (as long as you paired it with another apple device of yours first).
That assumption is not totally insane these fires are often moving at around 60km/h. Also from the videos I have seen you can see huge pile ups of burned animal bodies stuck on fences.
typing — Support for type hints [1]. They are used by tools like mypy, not at runtime (by CPython at least), but still very useful.

[1]: https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html
So nowhere, then.
And I would argue that it's hard to overstate the harm of global warming, so a few ignorant celebrities being incorrect against the mountains of well fund misinformation is not doing more harm than good. They are wrong on the scientifically correct side of the issue, and that matters. They are unlikely to cause harm to anyone, like climate change denier or Jenny McCarthy on vaccines.
The limitations are not just the block size. It's all the little things stripping the usability crippling the ecosystem. Amongst other elements:

- Abandoning instant payment by introducing replace-by-fee where you can "undo" a transaction not in a block yet.

- The limitation of what can be done with the scripting language by disabling OP codes needed for (even basic) math operations.

- Forcing transactions to be formatted after specific templates limiting how transactions are used.

Bonus story: As I understand it, Vitalik tried to build on bitcoin but the limitations in the script languarge and transaction format made a globally distributed computer impossible so he went off and created Etherium.
The difficulty is when headsets are paired with two devices at the same place, eg phone & laptop. In the <$80 Android wireless headset market, at least, everyone requires that you disconnect from one device and then manually connect to the other. That means power cycling the headsets or disabling Bluetooth on the device they were connected to.

I believe there are higher end non Apple devices that have solved this.
The Loudness War is, thankfully, starting to taper off - largely because of YouTube ( https://productionadvice.co.uk/youtube-loudness/ ) and Spotify ( https://artists.spotify.com/faq/mastering-and-loudness#what-... )

Since YT and Spotify are some of the predominant ways people listen to music these days, and they normalize loudness, music producers are starting to go back to more normal masters, thankfully.
> What wide and varied legitimate use cases did we honestly expect to see?

For one, I'm currently experimenting with compiling Kaldi to WebAssembly for local (in-browser) speech recognition.

I'm fully behind WASM - I think it will serve as the backbone for the next generation of web apps for a decade or two.

But the downside to its flexibility is that it is far easier to use for nefarious purposes. I don't think that should poison the well for legitimate use-cases though.
Don’t forget to chip in a few bucks to the author (if you can afford it) though
I believe you’re talking about metomic. Best cookie notice I’ve seen yet.

https://metomic.io/
So, not seamless if you use Android, Windows, Linux, a Mac laptop and an iPad like I do.
If it doesn't say "self driving" anywhere, it might be presumptuous to say that's its intended purpose.
there's no way at all we (the US) could win a boots-on-the-ground war with Iran.
Many alternatives with the same solution on Asian online marketplaces for the fraction of the price of AirPods.

Conceptually, it's already the next big thing. Will it be Apple's next big thing? Probably yes, but in a heavily competitive marketplace.
In my experience, the cool Japanese hardware company these days is Nintendo. The Switch is just about the neatest consumer electronics product I've ever bought (at least among the non-Apple branded ones).
>Their tech is within the top two right now,

how can anyone make that statement in the same breath as declaring that dodging regulators is fine? Who the hell evaluates the quality of the product if not regulators?

Are we supposed to take George Hotz's or the companies word for it?
Stats from the NSW RFS on suspected causes of fire in the last financial year.

> Incidents by Suspected Fire Cause as Recorded in ICON for 2018/19 Financial Year

> Note: All incident types have been included (for example bush fires, structure and vehicle fires).

Suspected Fire Cause

------------------------------------

Accidental ................... 3.50%

Arson ........................ 1.30%

Burning Off - Illegal ........ 8.30%

Burning Off - Legal ......... 13.30%

Campfire ..................... 3.90%

Debris Burning ............... 1.80%

Electrical ................... 2.20%

Equipment Use ................ 0.76%

Escaped Hazard Reduction ..... 0.43%

Escaped Permit ............... 0.11%

Escaped Pile Burn ............ 1.30%

Incendiary ................... 0.09%

Juvenile (fire play) ......... 0.57%

Lightning .................... 7.60%

Machinery/Slasher ............ 1.10%

Miscellaneous/Other ......... 34.00%

Motor Vehicle ................ 5.30%

Natural ...................... 1.60%

Power Line ................... 0.67%

Rail ......................... 0.09%

Smoking ...................... 0.43%

Suspicious ................... 4.00%

Undetermined ................. 7.50%

Source: https://twitter.com/joshgnosis/status/1214726287782109184
I have other stuff to do, and the prerequisite to any microcontroller project is to spend a week fighting with tools. So I just don't care enough.
Sure but you could say the same about Git.

With time, the standard requirements rise and we get more demanding.

How about a VCS that not only diffs line by line but saves the diffs as editing delta?

Or that understands the syntax of the code and can differentiate a variable renaming from an actual code change?

Or connecting different repositories is hardly solved with Git. Submodules suck, grafting even more so. Or you can't make one repository out of two and keep their Git history intact.
That's going to be annoying.
The Comma Two looks like a step in the right direction for making existing cars self driving with open source being a bonus with openpilot.

One can say it is like Tesla Autopilot for any car.

Comma’s products explicitly state you still need to pay attention when driving with their system which is almost hard to ignore.

On a more meta note: I find the comments here ironic given this project fits within the spirit of HN and hacker culture but commenters find this project displeasing.

I agree their marketing is kind of vague and needs improvement, but I encourage HN to view videos of the system in action before jumping to conclusions.
The only difference is that patching a game crashing bug is quite different than patching a car crashing bug. We have recalls for that reason today and many of these recalls are due to software errors not necessarily hardware defects.
Windows having DPI scaling problems is a good problem to have since it's mostly rooted in the fact that it supports much older software.
There are townhouses roughly five miles apart in the city where I live that differ by a factor of two in price. If what you say means anything, they should rent for the same amount...? It seems doubtful to me.
What Are the Highest Paying Affiliate Programs?
Why so many airlines are going bankrupt?
It definitely feels like there is Airflow inspiration though poking through the site and docs, it seems that the devil is in the details with respect to the differences between the two... kinda like the relationship between Airflow and Prefect [1]. It looks like the barrier to entry is higher with Flyte but that there are benefits as well.

One example I see is that one can run Airflow simply without containers if desired with just simple Python functions whereas Flyte seems to be much more concerned with managing the execution environment for you (pros/cons to that).

Flyte also seems to be more "Kubernetes native" by default [2][3] vs with Airflow this is more of a choice amongst several executors.

I'd be curious to see a performance benchmark using comparable workflows vs Airflow with the Kubernetes Executor or Kubernetes Operator.

[1]: https://www.prefect.io/

[2]: https://kccncna19.sched.com/event/UaYY/flyte-cloud-native-ma...

[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdUJGSP1h9U
Yep, While all misinformation is bad, its better that we over prepare rather than under prepare.

Reminds me of the quote that went something like "But what if its wrong, we might accidentally make the world a better place for no reason."
Average-wise, would you think majority of humanity fits within this view?

I was born in a 3rd world country, grew up there and now live in a 1st world country. I think in many 3rd world countries, a lot of small time criminals and prostitutes did that because they have no other choice. They have no good jobs, or any jobs. They have no home, no family, no means to pay for their sick children or families. Not saying that people who have those still won't steal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iwcYp-XT7UI

This Lex Friedman interview is pretty explanatory on the topic of responsibility.

A couple of highlights, which point to Comma being at minimum more responsible than Tesla: Comma doesn't advertise itself as anything beyond L2, unlike Tesla; Comma doesn't fuck up eye-detection, it refuses to cooperate with a driver who has their eyes off the road.
In Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel/Claptastic Voyage there's an enemy called an Adbug.

"While technically hostile, Adbugs do not directly attack Vault Hunters. Instead, they follow their targeted Vault Hunter around and beam a semi-transparent advertisement at them, which is placed in a random position on the field of vision, obscuring part of the field of view."

You can tell when you're being attackd by an Adbug because they beam audio advertisements into your head.
If anyone is close enough to get to the Stanford Campus near the end of Spring quarter, I strongly going to CCRMA’s annual two-night concert series in the Bing Studio. They assemble their GRAIL around the audience, with members of CCRMA (and visitors) performing.

https://ccrma.stanford.edu/home

https://lac.linuxaudio.org/2019/doc/lopez.pdf
The intellectually honest thing to do here would be to either try to find some precedent study of wildfire mortality for wildlife to get a coarse estimate on what happens, or to admit that you don't know. Instead, we have an "affected" number that is technically not presented as "killed", but we-kinda-sorta-hope-you-interpret-it-as-such.

I'm personally frustrated that no one has been able to dredge up an actual study on wildfire mortality patterns.
You can use it; you don't have to take Hotz's word, or the company's word for it. How everything works is completely open, and it works pretty well. Also, see:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21987585
I primarily use airpods for making calls, and over the ear headphones for music.
Is it possible for the JSONProvider to take a JSON schema as input rather than just a piece of JSON?
KMS launched in Ningxia (and Beijing) in June:
https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2019/06/aws-kms-n...
I think Comma is generally pretty good. The only two downsides are:

1. Some car manufacturers will limit the torque applied to the steering wheel. So Comma can only perform small "drifts" rather than full turns

2. The cooling fan is pretty loud
I read the whole website and still not much idea what this is.
Do Not Study Biological Science or Anything Related
It catalogs and let's you play/transcode to devices. It's a replacement for Plex based off a fork of Emby; however, Jellyfin is completely open source.

I just installed it a few weeks back, and like it a lot. Much less clutter and overhead compared to Plex. The Roku app is what's missing for me, though. When that is finished (it's in development), this will be a great full replacement for Plex, for me.
This is perhaps the first time I had heard of China's "Greater Bay Area" (according to wikipedia a "megalopolis" consisting of 11 cities besides Shenzhen) and, particularly in the context of this article on Shenzhen's SF-like woes, I can't help but be struck by this masterstroke of English-language branding on China's part.
I've seen this before, where big-O obsessed co-workers love to make every algorithm and task O(1) by using hash maps, etc. but are then flabbergasted when "inferior" O(n) code written by someone else outperforms their theoretical perfection by a long shot.

I have to remind them that O(1) is just a rule of thumb for scaling and that technically a dictionary lookup + sleep(5) is still O(1)
Not usefully, since those languages require an extreme level of dynamism (even if rarely used by practical programs). E.g. Python requires that an object's methods are a dictionary that can be accessed and manipulated as one, so you'll never be able to translate Python objects into Rust traits. You could of course write a Python interpreter in Rust.
"The iPod was better than any competitor it faced ever. The UI with the click wheel was completely unmatched."

I preferred the Creative Zen Touch to the iPod from the same year (2004), because:

- it had a great UI (similar to the iPod's, but the scroll area was vertical instead of circular)

- I could load music onto it easily (no need to use a special app)

IIRC Apple and Creative had some litigation about the IP for the UI, although I don't recall the details.

EDIT: I agree with your point about the iPhone.
Reporting from Toronto:

You see a lot of AirPods (I was gifted a set myself) but you see even more wireless over-ear headphones. I probably notice those the most. And wired are still common, though not necessarily 3.5mm.
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Senior Software Engineer C++: https://grnh.se/7605bf152

Senior Firmware Engineer: https://grnh.se/6afc987a2
The Curse of Oak Island Season 7 Episode 8
I can't concur on this at all; I have a 59 dollar LG in ear Bluetooth stereo headset that easily and seamlessly auto connects to at least 3 different devices, two Android and one Apple. Multiple Bluetooth earpieces (of the single ear kind) from jawbone and Plantronics, though not nearly as cheap, have been similarly painless and this has been the case for at least 5 years, since Galaxy Note 2 days. I would never have guessed this was even a pain point that needed solving.
I am on my third "generation" (Airpods, AP wireless, Airpods Pro) of Airpods and have never been otherwise in the Apple ecosystem. I use Android. I think there are probably some advantages like quick pairing and being able to see battery level quickly, but so far haven't specifically needed this information. Really love the Airpods, previous had several pairs of in ear earbuds like the Google Pixel Buds, Beats, and over ear stuff like the Bose QC35. The Airpods were nearly perfect, even without an iPhone, and the Airpods Pro have made me totally replace even my Bose over the ears.

I think it's an amazing product even without the integration and software and integration.
I wonder if Rust macros could be used to similar effect.
I say this with all due respect, but your copy of Ozone is getting you nowhere near what the pros do. Not even the same planet.
I believe the issue is that China has tens of millions of people migrating to cities from the country side so it is critical the economy grows to absorb and create jobs for them.

So for example, if the population of a city grows at 9% and the economy grows at 6% your unemployment rate could grow by 3% and that’s not good (being simplistic here). Also inflationary issues could start to kick in as the price of goods may rise at a faster rate.
Wikipedia asserts that it only refers to death by electric shock: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrocution I agree it should only mean that. "Electric shock" is the term for something that hurts but doesn't kill.
> Smaller sim card (obsoleting old approaches)

I've always just cut the old ones to fit and it's worked fine.
Well, I can't say I have ever had a performance review that was inspiring or useful, but it's kind of depressing when you start out having them and then stop. Because one of the subtexts is, why even pretend we might give you a raise? And it means you're unlikely to be fired, but it also means nobody even cares enough to do something about anyone that is causing problems.
So they have wires but they are wireless...

Yet half of HN has a fit anytime the word “Serverless” is uttered.
Yeah except now it’s suggesting songs on tidal that played during tv episodes. Haven’t found a way to get rid of that :/
Hmm, I guess I've seen taerdown of something else than airpods on youtube, maybe a cheap clone and a mislabeled video. Heh.

Now I'm looking at iFixit teardown and it looks very different.

I guess you're right.
Ipod+rip in the west, was probably equivalent to cd rentals + minidisc "single digital copy" of Japan.

Sony wanted to keep the minidisk ATRAC codec (arguably much better than mp3, unfortunately while mp3 became ubiquitous despite patents, ATRAC never did) along with the draconic drm.

I lived a year in Japan in 1997-98 - I recall a fellow high school student had racks upon tracks of "pirated" MDs at home. It was a similar price model to streaming; less pr cd/disk, but "at least something" - as everyone would rent a CD and buy a blank mini-disk - and rip at home. No digital/lossless copy from a copied MD to a blank.

Classic example of the west being slow at adapting some tech, then "jumping" to the next (here, using a computer to rip cds, not dedicated hw, like an MD deck and cd player, linked via digital coax/optical cable). And then skipping cd rentals in favour of first pirated music, then streaming. Much helped by by free software like Winamp that AFAIK ignored the licensing on mp3 in most cases.

The iPods were certainly helped by mp3 file-sharing - that probably wouldn't have happened if they could only play back aac or whatever - if they weren't mp3 players not merely music players.
This is the big takeaway. The article saying “AirPods are X single digit percentage of apples revenue” (even if slightly wrong) means that there are probably other single-digit-billion-dollar verticales not worth it to Apple to exploit.
Measure between 2 points of ground in a planned fashion, the difference should be 0

https://openei.org/wiki/Telluric_Survey
What do you mean "due to Facebook"?

It's true that the Facebook app or company didn't suddenly kill them. But my claim was very specific ("Misinformation spread on Facebook led to the genocide in Myanmar") and well backed up by the evidence.

It's the same as the role Radio Télévision Libre des Mille Collines (RTLM) played during the Rwandan genocide.

http://www.genocidearchiverwanda.org.rw/index.php/Radio_T%C3...

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3257748.stm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9vision_Lib...
I was under the impression that the globalist vision wasn't about democracy, even though that's the[ir] claim, and that it's really about controlling money and oil.
Are you serious with this analysis? You counted the number of different client implementations? You don't think it matters that the "26%" includes GPGTools and Thunderbird?

This is like counting how many TLS implementations were vulnerable to Heartbleed. Was WolfSSL? GnuTLS? TLS.py? What, just OpenSSL? I guess things are looking pretty good!
My $50 funcl AI would disconnect if you touch the right earbud for a few seconds, and you could then connect on the other device. But that died a few months in.
I have been using this tool
https://pvapoint.com/buy-gmail-accounts/
> What are the CO2 emissions per bushel of grain for the practices you've described?

Just to clarify, because it is important. My point is that emissions from land transformation due to unsustainable farming practices dwarf any efficiency due to modern diesel engines etc.

cf. the links in my parent post: a well-regenerated soil can contain up to 25 to 60 tons of carbon per acre.
I don't have any figure or analysis, but I would actually expect arson to be worse, since lightning strikes are more or less random whereas a skilled arsonist can theoretically start the fire in the right place (upwind, etc.)
Yep, I have had multiple attorney's & accountants over the years affirm how critical the OA is to taxes and operational details of the company, so I've never been without one.

The OA is critical because without it you default to a set of rules that the state defines which may not be correct for your operation, and may not protect you from the business or the business from you. Also, from a tax perspective this could mean you default to the least ideal tax plan for your situation, so don't let that happen. A little to your point though, usually single member LLC's are pretty simple so it isn't as complex but you still need an OA as it deals with a lot of stuff outside of just distributions. As a single member LLC the OA is what separates your personal assets from the business, and defines a set of guidelines that if the business follows will keep you and the business protected.

Good part is there are templates for the OA's available online that you can just fill in all the key details for now. And when you have a few dollars run it past an attorney (and tax person) to clean it up and make sure things are good for how you want to operate. Obviously if you can do that immediately that's best, but that isn't always possible so as long as you have the basics in place then you are good.
Do phones use Markov chains at this point? It feels like they've gotten better recently, and I wonder if maybe they're using something fancier?
It wasn't just "an expensive smartphone". It redefined how much the category cost. These days we shrug off a $1000 price tag so it's difficult to remember how extreme it was by the standards of the time, but "expensive smartphone"s in those days were $300 unlocked.