skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a "grand-boss", you may want to consider that having visibility into how an organization of a few hundred developers is spending their time is just like being a systems engineer and wanting (needing) to have monitoring of how your system load / resources are being utilized.

More often than not, I use time tracking to manage Sr Executives, and business partners, not developers. It may be invisible to most developers, but your executive probably has to fight for the budget that is funding your work on a regular basis. Having a pie chart that shows where time is spent is a great tool to convince your business partners that they can't cut everything but new feature development. It's sad how often I have to have this conversation.

Don't get me wrong, there are bad bosses, but there are many good uses of information like time tracking that may be invisible to the average developer.
This is a budget device which is code for 'old iphone, new internals'

Probably just not the release you need to be wowed, they did this before.
For me nothing beats the feeling I get when I read a heartfelt message from a user who's happy about something I decided / did personally.
Politically, yes, there was/is a cargo cult. Both for those convinced it's a cure, and the anti-cargo-cult opposing party convinced it's somewhere between useless and actively harmful.

From a medical practice standpoint, you have a widely-available drug with well-known side effects that can be administered in a medical setting with low risk, and potential life-saving upside. When the research is early but potentially promising, it's not irrational to administer in cases where the side effects should be well-tolerated, even if later research shows no or low benefit.

The problem arises from self-administration without medical supervision, or with inadequate medical supervision.
Because it's become an arbitrary political football to separate "left" vs "right"
Mind boggling to me that 4.7" is compact? I miss smaller phones, for sure.
Can you share the URL for that interview with Montulli, please? Thnx!
Are you sure? The article is pretty explicit about them being banned from shipping "non-essential" goods there. It says they're ordered to do that AND protect their workers.
Yes it does. Vaccines can and do cause serious side effects and some can take quite some time to manifest.
The rest of the statistics:

"In the weighted analysis, 20.2% patients in the HCQ group were transferred to the ICU or died within 7 days vs 22.1% in the no-HCQ group (16 vs 21 events, relative risk [RR] 0.91, 95% CI 0.47-1.80)."

And...

"Eight patients receiving HCQ (9.5%) experienced electrocardiogram modifications requiring HCQ discontinuation."
Thats an iPhone 11 Pro feature only. Not even the 11 gets it.

EDIT: My mistake, was thinking of Deep Fusion.
No headphone port? Are they deaf?
I'd argue that it's also contextual. The previous generations were probably helped a lot by the capitalist lever, but it seems that since the 90s we're putting the lever first and the needs second, trying to find growth beyond anything else, which leads to the equivalent of p-hacking at the economic level.
I am really concerned about the fact that the FDA is trying to fast track stuff.

I just want to offer a perspective of why this is dangerous. We are having some serious issues with flouroquinolone antibiotics. The side-effects of the medication are insane and under-reported. 9 years ago I was given the antibiotic for an infection, my body went into shock, I was released the next day with some odd neurological issues. None of it reported to the FDA, few months later I got tendon pain. I go to mayo clinic, they disagree the antibiotic caused it. Seen 30+ physicians in the span of 2 years, 2 agreed that it is possible. One of them said to wait it out, and refused to actually put it in my chart. The antibiotics carry a 'black label' and clearly state side effects may occur up to 1 year. I reported it to the FDA, then I found groups of people suffering from chronic fatigue, tendon raptures, weird neurological symptoms, some had diagnosis of 'fibromyalgia', some had chronic tendinitis, yet after reviewing their medical information they found they took a flouroquinolone antibiotic but nobody ever even suggested that it could be that.

This bring me to Tamiflu fiasco. Governments have spent billions of dollars to purchase Tamiflu to fight the flu. Later reports came out about issues with the studies, the maker picking positive studies and withholding neutral or negative information. It has not proven much better than the drugs we already use to treat the flu.

Fast tracking a medication can have terrible results, cost billions of dollars, and cripple hundreds of people. Doing any scientific research with panic in the back of your mind and high pressure from politicians and people is dangerous IMO. Especially, in a profit driven healthcare system.
Are you not aware that the original (not this new) SE had a headphone jack? He is a current user, meaning obviously the original one.
In addition as soon as a system comes in contact with the real world randomness is nearly free and easy to get.
Many people on this thread are very keen to show how many things you can get to work around the lack of 3.5mm jack

What exactly is the benefit to not having a 3.5mm jack?
Tobacco genetic data can be modified via mosaic virus insertion. This method is standard and has been used to develop ebola vaccine as well. This paper mentions tobacco relative Nicotiana benthamiana has a large biomass yield with high density growth - optimal for greenhouse in only a few weeks so it would scale fast. I'm not sure why mosaic virus vs agrobacter is used though?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4744784/

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/how-to-grow-an-ebola-vacci...
GDBundle – GDB and LLDB's Missing Plugin Manager
The US government is not "we", even if we are in the US.
Exactly the problem with modern gun control proposals.
Hey, not the parent but I'll write my views

So, "systems integration" job involves making systems interoperate as seamlessly as possible, by doing so adding new features, or reducing weaknesses, like for example vendor lock-in (sadly this is not always possible in industrial automation, see below). So the concept applies also to other sectors - and there are indeed non-industrial automation SIs - you might want to add terms like "PLC", "SCADA", "ICS" (industrial control systems), "industrial automation", "controls" to your search.

As for my own experiences in the (industrial automation) system integration industry, in Italy:

As I said before, and said elsewhere by TheCapn, vendor lock-in (in the form of employing equipment by one company, and their tooling, and their services, etc.) is a thing. But at the same time, your job is to make heterogenous systems interoperate! So most certainly you'll have to work not with your usual tools. Personally I have found that the most successful companies rely on some vendor (and their support, and their expertise), but are very open with working with, and know, the others. Obviously the more you can develop autonomously the better; it is a trade-off between freedom of action and access to more credible (branded, battle-tested, supported by big company etc.) solutions.

Knowing when to add one part to the system, or where you can just expand one of the already existing parts in order to accomplish the task is fundamental. Too often I have seen superflous parts added where it would have been enough to extend one of the existing parts a little (This is often due to vendor lock-in, you cannot work on some equipment, so you put another device by your vendor of choice).

Another thing I love about my job is the "Jack-of-all-trades" mindset required. Also human skills are important, especially here where the industry is mostly composed of little shops: sometimes you just have to understand enough to call the right specialist and contract that part of the job to them. I started as more of a computer person than a engineering one, but I managed to gain some expertise over time thanks to this knowledge transfer.
Could you provide some details on the algorithm used to graph the plots? I'm pretty sure nothing in graphviz would result in such nice looking graphs, so probably not a spring relaxation-type algorithm. Perhaps something using the graph Laplacian eigenvectors? I recall some papers by Yehuda Koren using the technique on massive graphs
The bigger the phone, the larger the surface area for the battery that they can put on it. I suspect that's the primary engineering concern driving it, and it just so happens that customers either like, or haven't balked, at large screens.
Makes me think that some of us here are wasting our abilities on start-ups and systems when we could be working on fixing much more complex systems.

This can go in the wrong direction. Nobody wants to be McNamara, though being Zuckerberg isn't that bad.
You don't need mumbo jumbo to know how many articles a given logged-in account read in a month, though.
> And when was the last time you needed to charge it and listen to music at the same time?

On planes - although I guess it will be a while before I go on a flight again.
I'm sure there are many factors. But Jony Ive did recently leave.
I'm pretty sure the original SE has a headphone jack.
> so I'll stick with my current SE as long as it's supported.

Seems to me you can assume that’s about to end.
Lovely. Enjoying scenedemos is the main thing I do with all my Amigas, Atari ST, C64, A8, and even Apple Lisa. Great to see this!
They could but then you're cutting your FLOPS down to get your memory bandwidth up. And HBM2 doesn't get you much capacity. The 7nm Instinct MI50 has 4 stacks of HBM2 to achieve 32GB in capacity. So other than as a joke toy, what would you do with a 32-core / 64-thread CPU with 32GB of RAM? That's what you'd end up with if you swapped out 4 compute dies for 4 HBM2 stacks.
But your needs/desires are well catered to by the many many large phones. My needs/desires are completely ignored in the marketplace (maybe too few people agree with me). I tried larger phones. For a year or so I had a iPhone XS, but I absolutely hated it. So a month ago I upgraded it to a used SE, which I love.
Thanks for this tip. Writing in this form definitely doesn't come naturally to me so it's great to be learning not just about the topic but also on how to better my communication.
No. Blockchain is for an immutable forever docket. That's the opposite of privacy.
How anti-cheats detect system emulation
Magic potions do not work, we all should know that in 2020 and wait for the scientific trials step by step... as for corona, today the most promising way before a vaccine, if any, is tailored therapy aimed at containing symptoms so that your body and immune system can fight off the virus at full strength... and we are starting to see a great number of cases that actually improve and can help similar cases (for age, sex, comorbidities, etc.) worldwide, so more hope today than one month ago even if infection numbers are still rising up.
Yeah, I hated the concept but then I picked up an iPhone 8 as the most reasonably-sized flagship I could find and willing to make sacrifices for the size.

It was basically a forced upgrade to bluetooth headphones. I bought some bluetooth over-ear ANC headphones like two weeks later and it really hasn't annoyed me at all since.
Now you have... quite a few problems.
At the risk of sounding pedantic - the f-stop* roughly equates to "light per area" or brightness, so if you're using crop factor, you need to apply it to the f-stop as well as the focal length.

So for a given full-frame lens at a given f-stop, if you drop down to an APS-C sensor, you're reducing the amount of light gathered by about one stop (half). On an m43, you're obviously losing 75% of the light gathering capacity (two stops).

Putting a 300mm f/2 lens on a micro 4/3rds body should result in images similar to a full-frame camera with a 600mm f/4 lens.

*Obviously t-stop would be better, since it's an actual measurement of brightness.
> I didn't much care for my colleagues: no offense to those present, but I just don't really like tech people, despite the fact that I obviously am one of them.

I can totally relate to this.
I understand, but wouldn't a tablet have worked better for that, in addition to reading and browsing? It's not a like a tablet takes up that much room or weight.
bam. that's the feature i need to upgrade my 8.

but iOS still needs profiles. i'm really surprised they haven't done this yet. i wonder if google has patents that make this too expensive (or impossible) to do on iOS.
I'm trying to leave, but I'm having a hard time finding a replacement. People that have left, did you know what you were going to do next before you left? My partner suggested a career counselor of some sort, but that feels strange to me for some reason. I'm in my mid-thirties and I side income that takes care of my families living expenses along with savings for a few years as well.
Moving people left and right has absolutely zero effect on the controlability of the plane, because the ailerons can compensate for much larger movements than that. What it might have an effect on, though, is the overall efficiency with which the plane flies. It is more efficient to have the center of lift and the center of gravity matched, than not.
You are aware that the current iPhone SE has a headphone jack, right?
No these features are not available in the Xs and 11(pro) as they lack the necessary hardware to recognize the force you apply to the screen. They simulate some of the features by opening the same menu after a long press, but that's not the same thing.
Time to regroup on other domains. There are probably a lot of things that could benefit from good tech but not through mainstream channels and trendy ideas.
This is known as the "problem of evil" and has intrigued philosophers and theologians for centuries. There are quite a few responses to the problem[0] though it's up to you to decide if they're convincing or not.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Problem_of_evil#Responses,_def...
I'm assuming you didn't read the article? Banning the sale of non-essential goods is mentioned multiple times.

>Amazon.com Inc. threatened to stop activity at its fulfillment centers in France after a court order banned the sale of non-essential goods, concluding the retailer isn’t doing enough to protect staff from the Covid-19 pandemic.

And 24 hours to implement improved health procedures? Without being told which ones specifically to implement?

There's basically no limit to improving health procedures. They could go as far as hourly temperature checks, glove changes after every package, no more then 10 people in the entire warehouse, etc etc. And if they don't go far enough (according to the courts, in 2 years when all the appeals are finally figured out), then they could be fined 1.1 million a day since tomorrow.
How come that the "white" variant is not "white" on the front side? Like it has always been the case until iPhone 8?

This is a huge disappointment for me. The big reason to have white screen borders is to reduce contrast to light screen backgrounds, which is so much easier on the eyes when reading. And also, white front side is a design classic. Its removal is even a reason for me not to buy the new SE2.
I recently switched to NixOS and have essentially configured my OS from scratch in less than a week and now use it as my main system.

The thing to remember about NixOS is it’s not a distribution of KDE or Gnome or manager of anything, it’s a declarative way of configuring those things and allows you to easily roll back changes to entire OS.

It’s a little bit of investment to get started but one you get rolling it’s such a breath of fresh air to be able to manipulate your whole OS in the similar pragmatic way to you iterate code in a git repo.
People celebrate as monopoly abuses power to further dominate the market
Simple attributes can be added easily (it's as simple as adding form fields with an id of `user.attribute.company`), but anything requiring access restrictions (only an admin can update, for example) will require custom development.

The Profile SPI in the works hopes to make this much easier, you can track the progress on that on the JBoss JIRA tracker [0].

[0]: https://issues.redhat.com/browse/KEYCLOAK-2966
This is absolutely true. But the reason that a bland non-result is newsworthy is precisely because various public entities decided to treat the previous result as much more significant than it was. And it absolutely does serve as a refutation of that rhetoric.
The iphone SE came out in 2016, it was an iphone 6s in a 5S case, with the size advantages of a 5s case, but the advantages of a 6s' cpu.

There is still no replacement.
there could be no bottom ... there would also never be any way to prove that the proposed bottom is truly the bottom and not just an event horizon
Does Argo help much with performance? How much of a difference are we talking about here?
p=0.413
p=0.51

So, basically coin toss?
Wow, I would love titles like this.
The BBC might be an exception here but typically government projects always go to some BS consultancy that will take lots of money and deliver a shitty solution, or sometimes the problem or spec itself doesn't make sense but you're not allowed to talk to them and clarify/rethink the spec because reasons.
Good find, I stand corrected.
It's even worse than that, de Blasio was basically in denial and wasn't doing anything, even through mid-March when cases were exponentially skyrocketing here. It took all the heads of his public health department threatening to resign for him to actually start doing things, and the idiot even went to his gym on the last day that gyms were even open.

Both he and Cuomo took way too late to act, and now we're all suffering for it. Cuomo has since at least gotten better, but de Blasio has been terrible throughout.
That isn't the same as the studies are likely to be different. If one study is old people, another young, another those with diabetes, and so on. Some may have data but it is clouded by a biased sample...

Putting this all together is done in meta analysis which is complex and finds things in small studies that don't show up but it isn't trivial to do them.
Touch ID alone is enough for me to consider downgrading from my iPhone 11. FaceID is one of the worst features Apple has ever released imo.
The New Apollo Blog
You’re wearing headphones in the car?
Data is juggled while staging, but doesn't it end up in its "proper" place? Do you have any info on how data is managed?

I mean, it could pull-off global block remapping, I just didn't expect it.
there's no way it would happen. The powers in place will descend on you kicking, screaming, and lying to keep the status quo. It happens to any country tries to get rid of central banking or switch to a gold standard.

wars aren't started over human-rights, they are fought when you f%%k with someone's money.
Growing Neural Cellular Automata, Differentiable Model of Morphogenesis
I think you're confused: the original iPhone SE, the one the parent comment is mentioning, has a headphone jack. The new iPhone SE, the one that hasn't been released yet, doesn't.
IDEs for Sysadmins
That's a good point. I suppose there is no real baseline. You can just say that a person it a slave to the extent of their desires/attachments. That's helpful to me, thank you.
You're probably in the majority. One can work around the lack of a 3.5mm jack, it's just a minor pain.

The larger problem with modern phones is the form factor.
That's not true. People relying on deliveries from Amazon's French logistics network will also be meaningfully hurt by this.
I want to make software development so simple that cost of entering the software industry and competing with current companies (except infrastructure) will be close to nothing.

I really want that normal people would be building functions on their computers which today are startups.

If everyone is super, no one is.
Eggs are good for at least 2 weeks past their printed expiration/best before date if you refrigerate them, but probably longer than that. And it's trivially easy to to get eggs with an expiration date 3 weeks out. It's not non-perishable, but 5 weeks is longer than any fresh meat or fish will last.

There's also textured vegetable protein: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textured_vegetable_protein. Makes great chili dishes, burritos, enchiladas, soups.
If you look at the specs its literally the iPhone 8 shell.
Sorry if my comment was confusing. What I was trying to say is that there are support systems in place for landowners, but not for renters. This makes it harder to breakout from being a renter to a landowner which creates a classist system. This is similar to paid higher education and possible even paid health care.
Excited to finally get this out after sitting on it for a year. Might seem hacky at first but it works similarly to plugin managers like oh-my-zsh or vim-plug where they require edits to the users dotfiles. However, the beautiful thing is we can take advantage of PyPi and Python to handle the heavy lifting of the plugins.
Why is it not surprising?
The processor should definitely be up to the task.

Just market segmentation? I'm not an Apple expert, but it does not seem like something they do.
Yes.

> Personally I think we should draw a clear line between these two types of actions. When we don't do that, we weaken legitimate free speech.

Refers to the free speech natural right.

> You are in confusion, there is no free speech issue; the First Amendment protects the free speech from the government, nothing else.

Refers to an amendment.

The amendment protects the natural right from state aggression. However, the right can be violated in ways not “made illegal” by the amendment.
In naval slang, "Boomer" typically means SSBN submarine :)
May I ask what the specialized role is? Management? Sales Engineer? Business analyst? Data science?
> If God exists, they are cruel and uncaring.

I don't think anyone has the perspective to make a definitive judgement like that. The situation could be like a young child judging his parents to be cruel and uncaring for making him go to school, which he dislikes. There could be unknowns that would change the judgement if understood.
Your points remind me of something I've been saying for a while: We don't have a shortage of developers. We have too many developers and so they are all working on the same things for different companies, or on boondoggles.

(Also, I would really, really encourage you to invest some time and effort into living below your means. It's easier to retire or take a more fulfilling job when you only 'need' 75% of your salary and you already have a big chunk of the surplus sitting in an account somewhere. On the flip side it's made me complacent wrt to demanding raises I deserve)
Gosh, you have completely misunderstood the point of this comment.

The comment is not asking for an explanation about supporting an open source product.

They're asking for an explanation about promising continuing support for something and then apparently doing nothing to back that claim up.

You seem to be implying that integrity in public statements should only apply if you're referring to non-free commercial software.
Seems comparable to:

- not working with gloves on

- not working when too hot (sweat) or too cold (?)

- changing your grip to get a good print placement
Using Ur/Web: Pro's and Con's (2019)
Probably to allow unlocking without lifting it off the surface it's on.
From the country whose anthem is Darude - Sandstorm. This vid is fucking AWESOME
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=db5f-A-vSyw
What a joke. An emulated trial only in patients already requiring oxygen. How about this http://covexit.com/professor-didier-raoult-releases-the-resu...

I'm taking the HQZ cocktail at first diagnosis even if I have to doctor shop.
A bounty for a Covid-19 vaccine would be well worth the money
They should've called it the iPhone 8 2.