skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Language Reference

> TODO: This page still needs to be written.

Looks like it is not ready for prime time yet...
(Not to mention that it seems to have no support for stdin input, multiple input files, and json lines format - which are my main uses cases for jq)
It's definitely anecdotal, but I know probably 30+ people who own Airpods and have never heard of anyone losing or having to have them replaced for any reason.
> was happily using Bitcoin long before creating a company to support it.

His public comments would say otherwise and many doubt that his company is supporting Bitcoin vs handicapping it for private interests.

> Gavin loudly endorsing an obvious scammer

Classic nullc way of putting it.. Gavin simply said that CSW was able to sign a message from one of the keys he had interacted with Satoshi's account. The signing itself has be debunked many a times, Gavin did not endorse CSW as Satoshi himself, like giving bitcoin repo access to CSW..

The entire drama created a path for new folks like Adam who showed up in 2013(from your bitcointalk article) to see opportunity to gain control of the core client.

Bitcoin Cash handles this by making sure to have multiple implementations.

CompatBlocks is just one of the developments that BCH has completed and released https://cash.coin.dance/development#completed

Overall, only time will tell how the Bitcoin story will play out. For a fact though, we have 2 chains developed centrally planned (BTC & BSV) while BCH keeps the checks & balances of power with distributed teams.

If you are feeling like going on a debunking spree, I'd like to see you refute the sources here https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/ekykl9/bitcoin_cash_th...
Those batteries are replaceable, just not by you (officially anyway).
It takes me about 3 years of working closely with someone before I can give them useful feedback. And when I want to give someone feedback, I take them out for a walk or go get coffee with them and ask them if they're willing to take some feedback from me.

Don't expect too much from your official performance reviews, especially in terms of actionable feedback. However, sometimes reviews can teach you that the way others perceive your value to the team/company might be very different from your own beliefs of what you think you're good at.
What a bunch of gatekeeping fuddy-duddy nonsense. Give me a break...

If newer hardware makes it cheaper and easier to make cool shit while maintaining the price point and power budgets of previous generations, who gives a shit?

This new stuff makes tinkering with hardware way more accessible than before and that is a good thing for everybody.
Another New Internet
Summary: there's cheating in sports. In other news: study finds that water is wet!
Turns out, you can't mention that things might be astroturfing on HN because that's against the rules. So _pointing out_ something fishy is against the rules here. That seems very strange to me.
Potential for Iranian Cyber Response to U.S. Military Strike in Baghdad
> this is exactly the model that they created

My thought exactly. It's also one of the reasons I straight-up blacklist BuzzFeed in my NextDNS account.
I don't think it's anything to do with the price. I'd say there are three primary reasons (based on my personal experience using each):

1.) Pin control simplicity - Arduino's bread & butter is basic logic statements wrapped around pin signals (e.g. if pin #1 receives an inbound burst of electricity, tell pin #2 to send an outbound burst of electricity). Since most commercial processes are loops of very specific routines, this is all that's needed (not to mention it's easily scalable to massive operations).

2.) Battery backup - Raspberry Pi wasn't really designed to be powered by batteries, and voltage fluctuations lead to crashes. Also, since Raspberry Pi requires more power (than Arduino) to operate, it would eat battery life much faster.

3.) Startup consistency - When Arduino is powered on, it has a consistent startup that quickly loads your sketch. The restart behavior is predictable and downtime is minimal. With Raspberry Pi, you're dealing with an operating system starting up. This makes it much more cumbersome to get back to where it was prior to loss of power.
> Because bits are a unit of information, not knowledge. Not the same thing.

How can knowledge not be a subset of information?
At CoreOS (circa 2013+) we used something ideologically similar to CalVer but with tweaked semantics.

As per our documentation (https://coreos.com/releases/):
CoreOS Container Linux version numbers are determined by the number of days since the CoreOS epoch, July 1, 2013, at the time the release is built for the Alpha channel.

There were definitely challenges but it provided a rigorous method to ensure monotonically increasing values. It had a useful side effect of getting people out of the habit of "caring" about which version they were running and instead allowed us to focus on simply "being up to date."
> I would feel more sympathetic to your argument if the companies wouldn't argue both cases at the same time.

I don't really care about sympathy, so much as I care about reality. The companies will do as all companies do. Try to make money by garnering confidence in their product & abilities. Even if they have to lie through their teeth.

Reality is, there isn't a good system (currently) to really curate massive amounts of user submitted video content, in an environment where anyone anywhere can submit said video content.

The problem's scale is always going to lead towards either a compromise of being an open video platform, or a compromise in relation to curation.
I don't think they should. I think it should be quite frugal. Some pay too much, some don't. It's in any case vastly different than the multiplier that the execs get.
I received a similar alert/report from CrowdStrike today.
I am ex-AWS (forced out after inadvertently hiring and developing the Beast) and therefore qualified to comment. There's some mixup here I think, it's James Hamilton that owns a ship. Some cynics say that Jeff Bezos started Blue Origin just to upstage Hamilton, since Jeff can now say he owns a space ship. Even that isn't true, though. Jeff was just trying to earn thrust, as part of a long-term fitness programme - I'm sure you've seen the candid images of his guns - to get lean and bi curious.

-----

edit/codicil: the irony seemed fitting when the parent comment was published. Sadly for those of us willing to risk satirical puns on Hacker News when faced with an irresistible prompt, the context, being an earnestly hagiographical quotation from the Amazon Leadership Principles, was edited away.
battery replacements aren't a thing for AirPods. You can send them to Apple to be recycled, though.
Are they worth it if your setup is a MBP plus an Android smartphone?
Quite a few of the replaceable battery devices I’ve had over the years got old, and then I had to be careful to not flex them badly, or the battery would momentarily disconnect and drop the power. Or you loose the battery cover, or the little plastic tab breaks and now it’s held on with tape or a rubber band.
> Always in ear

What percentage of Airpods owners do you reckon _always_ have them inside their ears?
I keep saying this: we don't need to be attacking the symptom, we need to be attacking the disease. Regulating what people are posting online will never get rid of the real problem, there is simply too massive of an incentive to manipulate people for financial gain. Until that's fixed we're just going to keep putting out new fires when someone discovers the next big unethical business practice that happen to work.
Correct, these are all estimates. And the sales split is unclear, but both Airpods 2 and Airpods Pro have the benefit of launching before the holidays. They got a disproportionate number of sales from those 2 months. Even if everyone went with the $150 version (which is impossible), Airpods revenue would still be $9 billion at 60 million units. The point still stands though, Apple is making a killing off Airpods. Whether the exact number is $9 billion or $15 billion isn't as important.
> User research commonly brings up permission prompt spam as a top user annoyance

What's user research?

Jokes aside, my favorite feature in Firefox is the good old-fashioned search box. I use Bing by default and repeat searches on Google or Duck Duck Go if I don't find results right away.
Fortunately, GDPR explicitly spells out that it defers to other legal retention obligations.
Somehow I ended up getting a perfect score in every category, which in my company is not typical and I was given pretty much no feedback.

I'm confident my manager was scolded for the score he gave me by his boss or hr.

Ever since he's given me the most middle of the road scores . The only take away I've gotten from this experience is that performance reviews in my company are more political then actually reflective of your performance.
That's why OpenBSD cut away the start of the RC4 stream (don't remember how many bytes) to make backtracking harder.

But the point is mood b.c. the stream cipher used switched from RC4 to ChaCha20 like 5 years ago. And there is no side channel attack on ChaCha20, yet.
Yep! I have this and it works perfectly.

- about:config

- dom.webnotifications.enabled = false

That's it. Haven't seen one in months.
Manchester United 1-3 Manchester City – Carabao Cup FootballGH Video Highlights
Unless you're a Chinese citizen, nothing. The revolution has to come from within, or it won't be seen as legitimate.
If you believe that Tesla as a company is a reasonable capital allocator, and that the Cybertruck will end up being a flop, then you should expect that investing in Tesla will mean investing in the successful segments (Model Y per your prediction) and quickly divesting from the unsuccessful ones (Cybertruck per your prediction).

The same goes for Apple and Airpods.
Don't forget about first cool smartwatch.
almost everything apple makes has that feature ... degrades in a few years, throw away, buy another.

ipads, iphones, even some modern mac laptops that have the disks soldered and batteries glued, etc.
Yes American unions developed in different ways to the UK

For example in Prospect (representing science technology and civil service managers and professionals up to around the GS15 level in us terms)

I am on the penultimate rate and I pay about 25$ a month
> There are two threat models against code using RNGs

Actually, there are three:

3. The adversary has the ability to put backdoors in your hardware so you can't trust it to give you truly random bits at all.
> This dynamic could be extended so that a simple tap of an AirPod or a quick voice command can take us to a different location via sound. Utilizing HomePods as sound receivers, an AirPods wearer would be able to “move” from the kitchen to family room.

That idea of transporting yourself to another location through the use of sound is absolutely fascinating. I think developers should and will start to consider how sound enhances existing experiences, and how new experiences can come from looking at audio output and input as tools to be used to reach the user.

Sound has kind of been neglected in more recent times in technology, with apps and operating systems making fewer sounds then they did in the past, since sounds are often intrusive to whatever other thing the user is listening to. But sound has the potential to communicate completely different ideas and experiences to users and that idea in the article to me is one prime example of that sort of interaction that only works through sound.
Does Google interview training emphasize that? Even in companies that claim not to give leetcode questions, they do pop up; everyone isn't really on the same page and there seems to be a lot of luck involved.
It’s because they’re amazing. They’re seamless. And the work well enough and I didn’t know I hated wired earbuds until I got them.
You can still line them up with many points of reference.

Would be pretty hard on a human timeline though.
Chromecast is $35 and will play spotify and other apps pretty darn well.
I think the article sort of misses the real effect of genome on "innate" knowledge.

There's a new soon to be hot (I predict) topic in AI/ML called inductive bias. It turns out that the way your neural net is structured, i.e. the overall shape and the way the neurons are connected, can strongly bias which information the neural net tends to learn, and how quickly. To the point that there was a paper (can't find it now) where IIRC the authors were able to develop an algorithm which creates neural nets which can solve basic problems with little to no training. Point being, you don't need to encode, say, the image of a nipple and the action of suckling in DNA to create innate suckling knowledge - you simply need to structure the brain such that it is biased to perform and learn certain sequences of behaviors.

I think this may be the origin of much if not all innate knowledge and I believe that research in AI/ML will lead to better understanding of human (and animal) cognition.
Being hired in as an engineering manager requires having been an engineering manager previously (at any company), generally for a reasonable period (let's say, minimum two years of full-time management experience minimum with at least 3 direct reports), with a career YOE of around at least five years. You're generally coming in at the same pay band as a senior IC (you might be able to see this sort of information in levels.fyi), so you'll be in the same ballpark of experience/career trajectory.

If you don't have enough engineering manager experience, you can generally join as an IC (with a full IC interview loop) with a view to converting to manager. You may have additional discussions or even interviews around management as well, especially if converting to manager is something you identify as a career goal (as opposed to an option).

Converting to manager from an IC is generally pretty easy if you've shown good aptitude for leadership - the larger companies generally find it a lot easier to hire ICs than good managers externally, so internal conversions are necessary to keep up with demand for quality management attention on teams.
Most citizens don’t mind the Chinese government, or at least think it’s better than alternatives. They still need the consent of the governed to rule.
> stopped reading there.

says much more about your limitations than about airpods...

ever heard of hearing aids?
Sure, but relying on custom shell scripts as unix primitives can be problematic if you find yourself frequently managing/troubleshooting systems that you don't own, and you don't want to (or aren't allowed to) put those handy scripts in place. Then when you're on any given system, you forget whether you can use "f", or if you have to fall back on awk.

I think it's less about not trusting custom scripts than it is about ensuring that your unix muscle memory doesn't atrophy.
I would rather the Chinese people continue to enjoy prosperity, thank you very much.
Any of the Rockstar Games studios, Naughty Dog, SCE Santa Monica, Bungie, Epic Games, any of the main Activision-Blizzard (Ininity Ward, Treyarcht) or EA studios (Respawn), etc... basically any major studio rarely hire straight out of college.
With notification spam fixed, how about tackling cookie banners spam next? Let's work on a standard to allow user to set their preferred cookie settings level once in browser UI and keep websites clean.
Now I can’t wait for Apple glass - fashion forward enhance eye glasses
It's incredible these tiny earbuds generate more than half the revenue of Tesla.
No.

Some people started saying things like that, more in about 2013, but all the time many people have been working on topics like MAS, answer sets, causal logic and other stuff.

At that time the big trend was actually rebranding maimed logical inference as The Semantic Web.
Same. After 2 years I had to buy a second pair.

Apple apparently DOES offer battery service for these, but it's $49 PER AirPod. If it was $49 for both I might be up for it.

Apple's battery service across the board is just too damn expensive. I get that it's the labor costs involved, but I wish they would put more thought into this.

I have three older iPads, a few older iPhones and a MacBook Air that are perfectly usable minus the batteries. but it would costs hundreds of dollars to replace them all so they just end up sitting in a bin because I don't have the heart to toss them.
Instead of just giving 100% to whatever the government decides it wants to fund, 20% could be reserved to go to what people want it to go to.

Under that plan, the best funded parts of the government would be the ones that benefit rich people only.

Then again, considering the intelligence and temperament of the average person, I think in short order we'd have amazing playgrounds and free hot dog stands everywhere, all under the flag of the hammer and sickle.
The tech is cool too

Zero people have been swayed by the observation that the components can be acquired for cheaper

And the non-iOS phone users that are married to “how much control they have” have touched an iphone since 2014.
Australia fires: Misleading maps and pictures go viral
Also this is revenue numbers too. No mention of margins over expenses.
Or we could implement a basic standard of living where we don't have to have beggars.
probably pretty high - apparently 17% of people in one survey said they have left them in during sex, so there's that
And when a practical application of SHA-1 collision generation to PGP is found, it won't be their fault either. After all, the OpenPGP standard says they have to support SHA-1! Blame the IETF!

Stuff like this happened to TLS for a decade, and then the TLS working group wised up and redesigned the whole protocol to foreclose on these kinds of attacks. That's never going to happen with PGP, despite it having a tiny fraction of the users TLS has.
The killer feature is the connection awareness. You put them in your ears and it immediately connects. You take them out and it pauses the audio. I’ve had several wireless earbuds and they all suffer from connection frustrations and letting audio continue playing when not used.
I felt the same way going from Java to Erlang.

One hurdle that was difficult for me was understanding Behaviors (which are an abstraction used in both Erlang and Elixir). On the one hand, a Behavior is much like an class/object: it has public methods, internal state, polymorphism (via message passing) and to some extent a notion of inheritance. According to Alan Kay, it's more Object-Oriented than Smalltalk!

However, a Behavior runs in it's own process. Like a typical class, public and private functions are defined in the same file This makes reading the code where a Behavior is defined more difficult because the public methods are executing in the client process, but the callbacks (i.e. private functions) are executing in the Behavior's own process.

One insight I gained from working with Erlang was that the "academic" notion of OOP modeling (i.e. model the entities of your domain as discrete objects) works much better with Erlang's proceses/Behaviors than it ever did with classes/objects in languages like Java.

Objects in languages like Java, C#, Ruby, JS, etc. are much at modeling the architectural components of a system, than at actually modeling domain entities directly. That's actually partly why I really the Pony language: it combines both objects as processes (called Actors) and objects as components/capabilities (called Objects).
Jeff Barr, not Jeff Bezos. Jeff Barr runs the AWS blog.
Have you found Bing more desirable than DuckDuckGo for a specific reason? (Uses DuckDuckGo and liberal use of the bangs when things don't come up as expected)
>now the first cool bluetooth headset
[citation needed]

Honstly every time I see someone wearing earpods I can't take him seriously anymore, they look _so_ bad. There's a lot of options on the market, and airpods are the ugliest of them all.
Same. I think it's interesting because out of all the Apple products that I own, Airpods are the first that I saw and didn't want. I hated how they looked.

I had a coworker who used them for calls and he talked me into buying them. Once I started using them I realized how much I enjoyed using them over wired headphones and how well they worked compared to other Bluetooth devices, especially older headsets.

The only negative for me is that the Pro model didn't exist when I bought my Airpods, and the regular model has poor sound isolation--fine if you are at home, in a office, etc., but terrible on the street or on a plane.
> numerous reports were published around the positive economic impact of the stadium

Those are always lies.

I follow the Santa Clara City stadium fiasco ...

Try dividing $1.2 billion by 116,000 city residents. How do you like those apples? :)

To give the voters credit, they only authorized a $400 million bond, but the city council took them for a ride.

Shout-out to the York family. Hope you're enjoying your free billion-dollar stadium. I sure would!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Clara,_California
sed 's| no | not only |'
Dick Tracy, eat your heart out!
> "multi-gigahertz, multi-core, multi-gigabyte"

Unless you're talking about people holding on to hardware from 20+ years ago then yes - basically everyone with a computer, or a mobile phone has something that fits that classification.

People complain about Rust having long compile times, but I doubt it would be unusably bad even on something like a core 2 duo.
Buying $100+ pair of headphones that are the size of a kidney bean with no strings attached doesn't really seem ridiculous. It's pretty hard to lose old apple wired headphones or real cans like my Bose QuietComforts. I don't have to worry@!
Do Airpods have a built-in microphone, and audio/ambient mixing (with ratio controllable through the phone)?

I can't believe this feature is not standard on today's headphone products, especially digital ones.

edit: Thanks for the responses. Looks like Airpods pro do have this feature. Thumbs up!
The good driver consists of P1+C1+X. That's what gets sent to the signing authority. They verify it doesn't do anything bad and return a signature listing SHA1(P1+C1+X). But that signature is also valid for the malicious driver P2+C2+X.
One regional autonomous government slowing down won’t cause an uprising against Beijing
> If there is a single key to success, it is the trait of being able to make things happen in the world—willfulness, determination, execution focus, not giving up when you hit a roadblock, the ability to solve any problem that comes your way, and self-belief.

This is a great distillation of what's needed to make it in America. It's missing one vital ingredient-- the ability to take on risk, both by having the actual means (money, time) and the mental fortitude.
Unfortunately, they are required by law (at least in Europe) and we can't do much about it. You can't say use a browser API to set a global setting for them, because GDPR explicitly requires that every website must get the user consent for them.

Of course the real solution (and the reason why GDPR introduced the banner) is for website to stop using cookies for tracking their users and thus have no reason to put the banner (you don't need the banner for technical cookies, such as the one used for logins, but only for third party profiling cookies).
I can see why backups might be needed for a dozen years, and I can see why encrypted backups might be needed, but outside plainly fake requirements like those of "national security" why would encrypted backups be needed for a dozen years? Aren't we throwing everything sensitive away after seven years? After that isn't it mostly about preserving history? Even things like balance sheets that might be sensitive today will be too out-of-date to be sensitive a dozen years from now.
It's pretty simple... registration systems like this don't actually make anyone safer, they just make people feel safer because they get to exert some minuscule amount of control.
Team Retreats for Remote Companies