skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you taking into account the salaries needed to do this?

Even assuming that you save 100% of your hosting costs, you have to be spending quite a lot to even cover the salary of one full-time employee.

I can believe that larger businesses can save quite a bit, but I don't see how it makes sense for anyone spending less than seven figures a year on AWS.
This 5.4" phone is smaller in dimensions than the current 4.7" SE2.
Looks interesting, thanks for the lead!
Not much buzz about the sound quality yet, but it looks like a solid attempt. Force cancelling passive radiators with what looks like back suspension too, but I wonder if it will have vertical axis vibration issues if they arent doing something about that from the speaker driver itself.
A command line for your inbox
I have not looked at Infuse. Thanks, I am going to check it out.

As to your feature ask, I never looked...one sec....Title, Year, Date Added, Last Played, Rating, My Rating, MPAA Rating, Duration, Data Added.

I was using Kodi on Intel Sticks before this (Win10). I wanted to switch to the AppleTV because it is simpler and supports Netflix, Amazon, etc. as an app (Needed keyboard, mouse on PC). I do not want my TV connected to the internet all so using the build in apps was not an option.
The problem is contributions by others, of course.
Configuration space leads to the Everett interpretation, which leads to us being a superposition of observers, all of whom observed something that looked like a particle.
>>"[..] which would generally entail lower economic growth and higher employment."

I suppose you mean "unemployment".
...and off by one errors
Isn't this a variant/degenerate case of slab allocation?
Looks like a really cool too! Thanks for the lead
I started watching the keynotes with 2 tech friends when I was like 16 years old and as we grew older (am 27 now) they are the only events across the year where we sit down, talk a bit about tech and make fun of all the stupid bullshit in the keynote.
It's same as iphone 4
I guess my confusion is basically that: if I want to use my phone while it charges, I just plug it in with a lightning cable. I don’t need it to “wirelessly” charge if I’m having to connect something to the device anyway. It seems to be a weird 3rd option for charging.

They’re definitely getting rid of the port, maybe next year.
and I am content using reachability to get to it

miniswipe on the bottom, miniswipe from the center of the screen

if you weren't using iphones for the last 5 years I can see how it would be perceived as an antipattern. if you've been using computers for a while though, then I've seen worse.
Curiously, my wife was a paramedic in Chicago, trauma cases galore, and the term "medic" means very different things in different contexts, with huge differences in training and required and tested skills.
Turns out you need to run your quantum computer in near-zero-kelvin conditions to avoid accidental 'observations' from collapsing the precious waves you're using to factorize the number 6.
I don't think it can be construed as false advertising as long as the contract is carried out (i.e. if you sign up for unlimited for a year, they offer you that until the year ends). Perhaps Google doesn't see it as a good business relationship either if you're in the 99.999th percentile of usage.
Same design as iPhone 4
Yes, but these paths are likely to be loosely connected, i.e. these lessons are designed to be self-contained.

There are some common basic topics, or “prerequisites”, but these will also have their own self-contained “path” / module to explain things like binary numbers or how memory works. It’s also very likely that I’ll do a separate module for Rust as a programming language.
Given all the talk about how scalable some of these services are, they end up being pretty easy to break. I'm not on data hoarders, but I personally "broke" my crashplan account a year or two ago. All it took was having 3TB of data, mostly a bunch of family pictures, some home movies, a half dozen cloned git repos with a crapton of small .c files in them and having an account for >5 years. My client got wedged in some kind of server reindex operation (or whatever was happening on the server side in the datacenter) that took longer than the 24 hour window to complete. After they told me to reduce my retention window because I had to many "objects" it mysteriously fixed itself a week or two later after basically being offline for a couple months.

Similarly some software I wrote a couple years ago, that wrote a bunch of small files into a single S3 bucket caused a lot of grief at a 3rd party S3 like service because they never imagined someone would write a couple TB of data into a single bucket (actually it used multiple buckets but each one was a TB or two of <1k files).
Live Doc Meetings
Yes, it does, which is why the iPhone 4 was a terrible design. Pull the phone out of your pocket, and there's a 3-in-4 chance that you're "holding it wrong" right off the bat because the front and back feel the same.

No, thanks. Every surface on a phone needs to feel at least subtly different.
It seems strange to me that the statutory obligation to perform a census every 10 years has been interpreted as being more a requirement to do something every 10 years, than to actually perform a "actual Enumeration". You don't need to perform an actual enumeration, you just need to make sure whatever you've decided to do is done every 10 years.
The HomePod can act as audio out for any Mac/iOS device. The music app on Mac can also stream directly to HomePod. (Or you can send system audio to it as well)
The diagonal screen measurement is meaningless because of improved screen-to-body ratios. The iPhone 12 Mini is smaller than the 4.7" iPhone 6/7/8, despite having a significantly bigger screen.
I suspect families were actually larger in the past than they are today, as evidenced by the rapidly declining fertility rate. In the 1970s there was an average of 2.48 births per woman, and today it's 1.77. My unsubstantiated opinion is that folks were willing to make do with less in the past, and again, city councils have forbidden building smaller buildings forcing the real costs up -- not through $/sqft but rather mandatory minimum sqft if you will.
Second-guessing the modern web – macwright.com
https://archive.is/qmPRy
eero is a great mesh system and the closest to a spiritual successor to the AirPorts.
The Complexity Paradox (1998)
Yes but previous iPhone "Pro" isn't just only for prosumers; It had OLED and different housing. Now Apple possibly switched Pro-line strategy as same as iPad and Mac.
Another interesting book is the People's Republic of Walmart which is a more layman version of Cockshott's book.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24770208

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24767710
> Your computer's abilities are the result of little switches flipping between two states.

I don't think this is a reductionist view of a computer. That's exactly what it is, and with a very little imagination describes what it has the capacity to do. What computers do now wouldn't be a surprise to people in the 1940s.
Would studying nutrition be a good use of medical students' time? Within an evidence-based medicine framework, hardly any nutritional studies qualify as "high" quality. Much of it is barely a step above junk with multiple uncontrolled variables. And in fairness to nutrition researchers, limits imposed by funding and ethics make meaningful large-scale human studies very difficult.

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

In terms of human nutrition we know how to prevent acute diseases caused by deficiencies like kwashiorkor, beriberi, scurvy, Rickets, etc. And we know that excess consumption causes weight gain. Beyond those basics we should treat most nutritional claims with skepticism, regardless of whether they come from a physician, dietician, or nutritionist.
Zoolz just killed their lifetime plan some days ago. Limited space for lifetime access that, well, ended not living that long (just 1.5 years in my case).

Now I learnt that it doesn't matter if you do a fair use, strictly following the rules: some companies won't keep their word even when they charge what they thought was good.

And, of course, take a look at what the CEO is up next. It might be indistinguishable from a scam.
Generally, because all the sales & marketing cost (which makes up a big share of most large SaaS companies' expenses) is front-loaded, while the revenue is spread out over time.

When you spend, say, $10k to acquire a customer, and they pay you $25k for a perpetual license, you're cash-flow positive in year 1. When, instead, the customer pays you 10k a year and stays on average 4 years, the model is a lot more profitable over the long-term, but will cost money in year 1. Combine that with large growth rates, and the need for cash investment grows accordingly (even if the business model as a whole is perfectly sound).
Clearly you are not the customer that Apple wants and honestly I dont blame them. You probably represent the .001% of potential customers.
This was very informative
Not really, unlimited data for cell service is not common in China.
They discussed how it could work through silicon cases, I wonder if it would work with the Popsocket in flat mode
If you have to ask why, the answer is usually always money.
This is a good point. Though the battery management seems to have gotten good enough that these speed charges are less necessary.

Funny thing is the only time I run out of juice now is if I did not place my iPhone on the wireless charger straight enough. Apple spoke specifically to this pain so it must be widespread.
So you do think, that norwegian intelligence is twisting thumbs?

But not to get misunderstood, no I don't believe what norway is doing is on par with what russia is doing. But I never said that.
I just challenged your claim:

"I really doubt Norway ever made a cyberattack on a Russian (or any other) government institution."

Because if the norwegian intelligence service never hacked any government institution then they would be very nice. But then they would be the first nice one of their kind.
The only evidence of Trump being more authoritarian is maybe the number of executive orders he has signed. And many of those are being challenged or are in the process of being challenged in the court.

Where are you getting that he is more authoritarian?

This seems like a bit of paranoia, because if he was an authoritarian, he would invoke the insurrection act, and go into Portland or Seattle. He has not done that. If you are referring to the sending of agents into some cities, I think you may not have read closely enough. Those agents are not going out on the street (for the most part), they are doing paperwork and investigations. If you are talking about that "people snatched off the street", that happened once and there was a court case about it where only two instances found. You could maybe stretch that to say others happened that nobody knows about, but you need evidence of that before claiming this is happening all over.

I'm not a big fan of Trump, so don't make me defend him, but Biden is the one who initially pledged to force mask wearing across the country. I think he's backed down from that, but that is an example of an authoritarian dictate that should be scary to anyone. Remember, we are still mostly governed by each state government.
I have a unique perspective with having a GSuite for Nonprofits organization, and even though we technically have 30GB of storage per user[0]:

> Unlimited users with 30 GB cloud storage each

We also have shared drives which don't have a (number of bytes-based) storage limit, so I can't say exactly what happens to new Workspace Business tier orgs but I don't imagine shared drives will have a total storage limit.

One thing I can say though is that there is a 400,000 file limit in shared drives: https://i.judge.sh/usable/Cake/chrome_9esxXJLYtr.png.

0: https://www.google.com/nonprofits/offerings/g-suite/#!#gsuit...
Well just because you understand the word "census" to mean "enumeration" that doesn't mean it has to be that for everyone. I mean, who are you, the word police? There is no such thing. Trump can say whatever he wants, that's freedom of speech babyyyyy! So he can for example say "census schmensus" and that will totally be protected speech. :)

edit just to be absolutely sure this is not misunderstood: /s
New deep learning models: Fewer neurons, more intelligence
I also had my website "reported" as suspicious in facebook. There is no official way to get more information or unblock your website. I see this as a darker pattern where facebook algorithms are tuned to block 3rd party external information content. In this way facebook is promoting sharing information only created within facebook platform.
Only now you're competing against everyone in the world, not just everyone in your region. I can't see how this is good for the developed world.
Wasn't this on Deja News that Google bought and integrated into Google groups? How is this archive different?
Wasabi's not bad. $5.99 a month per TB, plenty of ways to get your data in and out. I'm nothing to do with them but I back up a TB or so and it works well.
So, case #94223 of social media (and MSM) declaring that something is absolutely illegal followed by the SC saying it is? This timeline is starting to get predictable..
Whereas my family say that it is the best Apple gizmo we own. It sits in the kitchen and typically only gets used for

Playing music
setting timers
adding things to the shopping list
answering stupid google queries during dinner.

All of which it does with aplomb. But it was bought because wanted a great sounding smart speaker
My phone always slides off the center of my wireless charger in my car and it stops charging without me noticing -- I would love to have this feature there.
> Mahei Zetaria, co-founder & CTO of Databricks...

If the author is so careless with his writing that he garbled this well-known name so completely, what else did he mix up or misreport?
Site: https://www.usenetarchives.com/
I get unlimited, unthrottled LTE + 5G for £24/month in the UK.
There is a better answer and that is to not use Facebook, because we don't need it.

Search is altogether another problem, because we really do depend on it.
Totally! Apple is amazing at getting the tolerances on magnets, hinges, etc just right, but I don’t see how you could get by without a suction cup or something on the bottom of the hockey puck.

A downside to wireless chargers has always been alignment. I always do a double take to make sure my phone is actually charging. Having the magnets guide the phone onto the coils is an improvement, I guess.
Only mmWave 5G, as of now mostly used in the USA, has this problem. Sub6 5G has similar propagation to LTE. Sub6 has way less capacity than mmWave though.

I guess in the future operators will use both frequency ranges in parallel in a macro/micro cell format. If you happen to be within the range of a mmWave micro base station you will use it. If not the sub6 macro base station will make sure you remain connected with “good enough” speed.
Flagged. The 50th Vitamin D thread this week.
Has living through a pandemic made us all better at maths?
Project Management and Artificial Intelligence – a path forward
Anyone with a young kid should consider a stadia. They are priced very aggressively.
Personally, I'm waiting for it to release before jumping to conclusions. It's possible it's weighted so this isn't an issue, or the magnet is just strong enough to hold it in place but make it easy to pick up. Apple's usually pretty decent about providing a nice UX for these kinds of things. But I do agree the watch charger is a weird thing that pretty much requires a stand to feel complete.
I don't think this counts as abuse in and of itself--now if they were sharing the account with others or something, that's different.
https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/ works best with http://vanilla-js.com/
> CTO of Azure

Not by CTO of Azure but by CTO of Microsoft - Kevin Scott
With the exception that if you break the lease, you now owe those "free" months back.
This is the right answer.

Inflation metrics as reported by the Fed are entirely disconnected from what the average consumer is actually facing.

Higher education, housing, and healthcare costs are the biggest expenses one faces in their life and the Fed ignores these to justify money creation.

Fortunately for the 1%, that money is used to buy assets mostly owned by them.
True, the alignment help would be great. I had a Palm in like 2006 that had a magnetic wireless charging dock. Ended up modding a Galaxy Nexus to use it in the car.
I think to mend a broken internet we actually need a waste disposal strategy before a park strategy. Think about how many throwaway articles get shared here (many of them, like this, hosted on wired, medium, substack, etc), articles that posit a problem or an ill-defined solution, intending less to lift hearts and change minds than to encourage ad-revenue generating clicks, wasting the time of people who are looking for inspiration or something bigger than themselves they could be a part of. We need a place to relegate the blatantly pollutional content to, a way to dispose of internet trash.

Imagine it: you come across an article arguing in favor of the flat earth hypothesis. As a responsible internet citizen, you place it in the trash so it doesn't bother any other internet citizens.
I mean they've been doing the physical incarnation of Google Assistant for a while now; it predates Homepod by more than a year. There's no arguing that Google is anything but capricious and loaded with privacy issues, but I think it's safe to assume at this point that they're not going to be dropping the hardware any time soon. The original Google Home is still getting feature updates and I doubt that's going to change even with a replacement coming out.
https://archive.is/Lcm9O
Here are 5 YT channels covering technology, engineering and tools that feel much less monetization-focused, but still produce very informative content:

- Tech Ingredients

- DIY Perks

- Brainiac75

- Project Farm (not really about farming -- cut & dry tools & such review)

- AvE (Arduino vs. evil) (not really about arduino)

(sibling comment included a couple others that I would have included here also)

The first two focus on engineering and building unique things, so are probably the most similar to the creators in question. AvE is all over the map and an either love or hate kind of channel -- and the channel seems more about educating, teaching and evaluating others' engineering.
It has a limit of 100K tracks. I have 97,760 right now. I worked at a music store in HS & College so I managed to acquire quite a collection. At Christmas the employee discount basically reached 75% so if I even thought I might want one song, buying the album was a no-brain. At one point I had an 8-bay SCSI tower with CD-ROMs in it and wrote a script to rip all the CDs. It took a few weeks :) In the last few years I have started on the process of IDing things that where ripped at lower quality and re-ripping in as Apple Lossless.
It's good for developers from developing world who are just as educated and just as experienced as their western counterparts. Global wage equilibrium is outright horrible for western developers
This doesn't appear discussed in the copy: does anyone know if HomePod/(Mini) has been updated to be friendlier towards households with more than one adult user in them (families, roommates, whatever)? I initially found the HomePod alluring, but that it could pair only with one iPhone (and thus effectively one user) was a real turn-off when I last looked into it.
All smart devices by Google and Amazon have similar technology
Anyone have lists of suggested filters for L3 switches and access points to block this traffic?

If I had a campus network of windows hosts I'd be very concerned about this!
You may like the article "Troubling Trends in Machine Learning Scholarship", Lipton & Steinhardt, 2018 https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.03341

Especially the trend of "misuse of language, e.g., by choosing terms of art with colloquial connotations or by overloading established technical terms"
The original Pixel 1 did, but every Pixel since has featured a camera bump.
One reason for frequent switches was switching of health insurance.

The other reason was that diagnosing my hypothyroidism was super hard, there are a ridiculous amounts of shitty quality endocrinologists out there, including many doing things that they shouldn't (like abusing ADHD meds for weight loss to the point the government had to step in and ban several ADHD meds, to the detriment of actual ADHD sufferers)
Actually, he's talking about asset price inflation, which is isn't redefining the term at all. Inflation just means an increase in prices. Specific inflation measurements like CPI and PCE are the official economic indicators you're thinking of.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_price_inflation
(We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24766464.)
For those that don't understand the sarcasm, the "enumeration" part is quite literally text from article 1 of the constitution.
I disagree on this segmenting for many reasons, but particularly because the idea that you are solving for your own problem while also building for the future are not mutually exclusive.

Same with top-down/bottom-up. I'll use my two start-ups as examples.

Firstly, at https://soundmind.co we're setting out to help you get the best sleep possible.

1) Scratch your own itch - I'm an insomniac and even when I do sleep, I never feel rested, so I'm solving my own problem

2) Idea Extraction - I then spoke with other people who have the same problem, and even people who don't have the problem, to understand what they want. This built on the initial idea, and how to market it.

3) Idea Safaris - Not knowing much about sleep I dove into research and speaking to experts to understand more about the problem they are trying to solve,

4) Live in the future - I realized that everything we do around improved sleep is focused on affecting our physiology, but sleep is neurology, so we're focused on using the latest in neuroscience to improve your sleep

My other startup https://ayvri.com we create 3D virtual world maps, mostly for sports.

1) Scratch my own itch - as an avid outdoorsman, if I want to share my adventures, or prepare for an event like a race, there isn't a good way to visualize what the terrain and experience is like

2) Idea Extraction - speaking to other people, we found out that if you were a paraglider, pilot, wildlife researcher, commercial drone operator, you had similar issues, but of course, these brought more ideas and feature requests to the table

3) Idea extraction - Though we spoke to people in the mapping space, and some in video, there wasn't really an area of expertise, so I don't think this really qualifies

4) Living in the future - we recognized that what we had built was a low-level volumetric video experience which could be made by anybody with just a GPX file. This brings us to the future of any photo and video captured in the outdoors can be made into a 3D volumetric experience.

That's how I look at it. Why would you limit your ideation to only one quadrant?
The company you work for is competing against companies from other parts of the world already. Except China I guess, because geopolitics. But certainly European, Indian, African ones.
Sorry, I didn't realize that the Japanese simplified kanji.

> ...it's easier to read but harder to write?

Harder to write because you have more lines and characters to draw. Harder to read because there are less sub-characters due to there being less lines. Judging from what you wrote, you probably understand my point just adding it just in case.

Yeah, I've been gone a long time and I've been assimilated i.e. I don't read and write often anymore so you're probably right.

> or characters are so frequently used that you will have to memorize anyway

This is why I feel it makes it harder, especially for less common words. It's just more unnecessary work.