skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the fact that wanting thinner bezels when they are 5mm wide != wanting thinner bezels when they are 1mm wide, really something that needs pointing out? Apparently so.
Well, you're paying too much attention to what other people are doing, even if you don't ostensibly care.
I'm aware that there are people who feel differently than I do. However, I believe there are a reasonable number of people on both sides of this. That's why I don't think going completely remote is an obvious move. Not having offices will eliminate some people from the applicant pool. Not offering remote positions will eliminate other people from the applicant pool. It's okay for a company to do either of these but I don't agree that the choice to go remote only is obvious.
Burn investor money (or in this case, profits from your near monopoly position in another business) to give away something for free until your competitors are dead (or never enter the market in the first place. Then raise prices. And raise prices. This Model is the new Silicon Valley way. Consumers love it til the party stops
It doesn't look like the HomePod Mini would support Bluetooth devices as an audio source [1] (the older HomePod has the same issue), even though it lists Bluetooth 5.0 as a connectivity option.

[1] https://www.apple.com/homepod-mini/specs/#specs:~:text=Audio...

[2] https://www.apple.com/homepod-mini/specs/#specs:~:text=Wirel...
> We need signal that goes farther, not faster.

5G can potentially help with that when deployed on existing spectrum, because increased transmission rates reduces airtime utilization, and some cells adjust their range based on utilization. It might not help much, depending on current utilization and terrain and what not, but it'll probably help some, and I imagine carriers will do gradual deployments of that to lower density areas when there's enough handsets that support it and base station equipment is cost reduced enough. I don't think it's going to be fast, but I don't think it'll be on the long, long time scale.

Of course, 5G on the new high frequency spectrum is unlikely to be useful in low density areas, and is unlikely to be deployed. Also, I think AT&T has plans to declare their LTE coverage to be 5G :P
Because this is run-of-the-mill espionage, which is as old as nation states. Older than nation states, in fact.

And because we do it too.

The better question is - why does your question get asked every single time that <some country> spies on <some country>. Is it because the question-asker is against espionage in general, or is it because they are fine with the concept, but are against espionage being directed at them?
Yeah, when you get organic terminology like this it always kinda gets weird. The words sex and gender have been used to describe people's "social sex"/"gender identity"/"gender presentation" and their biological sex depending on the context.

Like a trans woman's drivers license and birth certificate will say female so it's hard to cleanly say that sex === biological sex.
REMOTE- JAVA Software Engineer at Health Fidelity, Inc. https://healthfidelity.com/careers/open-positions/?gh_jid=23.... Health Fidelity is a healthcare tech company. Our mission is to improve the quality of care and reduce the overall cost of healthcare by making the decision-making process more data driven. Our products will have an impact on the national healthcare infrastructure, as well as patients’ quality of life.
So great to hear somebody else say the anonymous internet is the problem. I've been saying it for a while but its very unpopular.

I think if you "publish" something on the internet, you should be held responsible if it causes harm.
Have you tried the echo studio, probably not. If you are streaming music, I wonder if you could tell the different between the echo studio and the homepod in terms of price. They don't sound the same, but the quality is very good for those not looking for an audiophile setup. The studio is a lot of speaker for the money and offers better voice assistant. Apple made a nice thing in the home pod, but it isn't any special...yet
Not at all! In 90% of legal systems copyright applies automatically and not having a license makes your software closed source by default.

The concept of copyright existed long before software licenses and long before the (c) symbol.

It often applies automatically if you sing a song in a park, scribble an article on a napkin, paint a giraffe on your car - no matter how "casual" your artwork might seem.
IKEA to buy back used furniture in recycling push
> The original treatment protocol included zinc

Eh? No, it didn't. People started talking about zinc when it became clear that Raoult's results weren't reproducible.
> All of these would be completely illegal in my country and I don't understand why Americans agree to work in such conditions.

I'm not American, friend. Poor conditions exist even in very nice places, simply because people don't get together and do anything about it. After all, who wants to be the Bathroom Advocacy Dude?
10 secs but yeah
It depends upon the QM interpretation you subscribe to. For example with many-worlds, there is no collapse (at all).
The answer is that they look fantastic.
Show HN: Colouring: Generate colouring images easily
I am speechless. the lows get lower
It's true, I have so many places that I can set timers.

Beyond that piece of functionality, Siri is still a very developmentally disabled assistant and has never proven useful in my experience.
I created Go (MySQL) REST API, containerised it and deployed on K8s
The code snippet seems like the only part where individual words are wrapped in their own divs or spans. It's not true that the whole article is like that. It seems like the article has reasonably semantic html elements present, just with minified CSS classnames and maybe a couple extra wrapping divs at the top.
> multi-command workflows

One thing I'm waiting for with Siri is the ability to set the colors and brightness of my Hue lights at the same time. I have to "Hey Siri" twice to do what should be a single command.
I coded a chrome pluign called "SEO Live Test" previously "Obtrusive Live Testing Framework".

It collects the live cycle of the page load, including static Dom, Dom ready Dom, JS executed Live Dom and runs various tests on those (plus some on the collected HTTP responses). All of the issues outline would have been fetched. Tests can be extended so any special cases minded.

See here https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/franz-enzenhofer-s... a few thousand+ installs by now. If I would code it today it would make it part of the dev tools propably.

The book to understand this approach to SEO and the rules in this framework is free for Hacker News readers btw
https://gumroad.com/l/understanding-seo/hacker-news
Ah ELM. I always try to urge everyone interested in low-level embedded systems engineering to browse elm-chan.org, it's such a treasure trove.

He describes himself as "Mediocre embedded system engineer" but he is way too humble, the skill he shows is so incredible that I often find myself speechless whenever I look at his projects.

Go there, look around and recommend it to everyone. You will not regret it.
It cannot be repaid, ever, because the interest exceeds the amount of money that is currently in existence, which means they will always have to borrow more money (which is created out of thin air) to service the debt.
>>"Also bank reserves can be used as collateral for further loans [..]"

What do you mean by that? I don't think that it how it works.
It is a software-bandaid to cover the physical design problem of a one-handed device that is too big to be used with one hand.

I realize that research shows people use bigger phones more, but I'm the odd one out. I've been on the X, and it is too big. I use my phone far less than I did when they were smaller. It is just awkward and annoying.

I'll have to hold the Mini to see if it is small enough to actually make a difference, I might actually buy a new phone before the old one croaks.

The 4 was the best them, in my opinion.
Any new developments around their U1 chip (ultra-wide-band radio currently used by AirDrop and Find My)?

I remember reading it was building up to releasing a Tile-like product called AirTags for finding lost devices:

[Note: couldnt make it through the whole video, so just curious]

https://www.pocket-lint.com/phones/news/apple/149336-how-app...

https://www.pocket-lint.com/gadgets/news/apple/149277-apple-...
Barefoot Student – We help employers hire college students and grads
Employees cost more than their wage/salary. The numbers you provide accommodate poverty-level compensation. I don't think that would be better.
Ah, I incorrectly inferred that you were involved in the creation of the slang.
That's true, unless you have privacy options enabled in your Google account. In which case your Google Home becomes a doorstop.

At least that was my experience before I gave away a gifted Google Home because it refused to let me proceed through setup without disabling a bunch of privacy settings across my entire Google account.
Wow! My mom lives in a small, dated apartment in an unexciting suburb of Rochester away from colleges, with paper-thin walls and ceilings, and pays about $1000 in rent. That seems standard for the area. About 20 years ago we paid $650 a month for a tiny two-bedroom. How does your upstate New York cost less than one fourth of that?
Really? I guess the radiation doesn't affect your whole body when you're walking down the street and you get close to a cellular tower (you get pretty damn close to them with 5G cells), or say when you take a crowded subway and someone's making a call right next to you (oh and the phone will likely amp up its radiation power in there to be able to hop from tower to tower and maintain a connection in a moving cage of metal). Just two examples out of a million

Edit: how am I dismissing your point? I literally just addressed it. And get off your high horse, as though it is completely wacky to consider that something that permeates your environment could possibly have harmful effects on your body
thank you guys. fixed
As other commenters have pointed out, their has always been a limit <5 users, they've just never enforced it.

However, this feature was massively abused for piracy, just see https://www.reddit.com/r/PlexACD/

You could mount your google drive as a virtual drive and use it to store infinite movies/tv shows.
Raymond Chen had a good article about people who do things like this and call them vulnerabilities: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20150923-00/?p=91...
Ask HN: What's the best technical talk you have heard?
I am aware of this, but data caps don't solve this problem either.

Data caps do nothing if everyone in a crowded area has plenty of "data" remaining and start using it all at once.

The reverse is also true, you can have towers in a low-usage area at night that are basically just burning energy, and yet if you run out of "data" you can no longer use it; so the RF airtime is essentially wasted as the only customer wishing to use it at that time & location is unable to.

Furthermore what about the "data" that somehow "expires" at the end of the month? That doesn't make sense either and proves this pricing model is just a bullshit extortion strategy and is very bad at actually addressing the problem of limited RF airtime.

The proper solution is to charge for a bandwidth, not data. The more you pay the more bandwidth you get allocated, and users can choose which plan they want based on their usage patterns.
It's not a false dichotomy.some people are indeed happy to see our way of life destroyed.
As someone who grew up in SF and went to school in LA, all this talk of where it is hard to date seems silly. People always like to complain about things like that but the truth is dating can be hard for some people anywhere.
[2013] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5511466
If you are taking large doses of vitamin D (lets say more than a few thousand a day) get your serum levels checked from time to time. I had been taking 5-10k per day in 5k IU pills regularly and my levels were right at the top of the safe range.

Too much vitamin D can screw with your calcium and thus nervous system.
I thought it was 1000 IU for D3
And I have not suggested it is. Realistically the only power in the region capable of standing up to Russia is the EU.

Norway could not do it even if it wanted to.
>Then why not just put 王 in the box rather than 玉?

I think we have done exactly that[0], it's just not part of the 1986 proposal in PRC.

[0]: https://zh.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%9B%AF
You mean 30ms as a baked in minimum, right? Because I just checked my LTE connection and am getting ~40ms ping to google.com.
The copyright system is always there and works regardless of your licenses.

You cannot "use" it or "not use it".

If you pick a "public domain" license, or MIT or WTFPL you
I just measured 1.36 MB total transfer for a full reload on GitHub.com. Five avatars were cached in memory; their total size was under 1 MB.

I'm using Safari 14.0. Do you have any measurements (maybe on another browser) that show GitHub serving particularly large pages?
https://sci-hub.scihubtw.tw/10.3961/jpmph.16.111
Could a Shortcut do that for you? Or a "scene"?
The CIA reference in the original comment was due to the CIA's involvement in staging a coup, overthrowing the democratically elected socialist president of Chile, who ended up committing suicide as the opposition moved in on his building. (Or at least that's what I thought they were referring to.)
I was wondering how they'd done the house with open sides. Looked really realistic but even apple don't have enough money to burn on stripping the side wall of a house off for a 10 minute segment... or do they?
> It's copying the behavior of MacOS, plain and simple

And of Windows 7-8-10 (and of Unity). And the opposite is just copying the behavior of Windows 95-2000 (XP would already group taskbar buttons by default although it still couldn't "pin" them and required separate launcher buttons).

And, by the way, MacOS doesn't group all the windows by default, some get a separate icon when launched (at least they did some years ago, I don't know about the recent versions).

> I don't use MacOS because I don't like MacOS, and the last thing I want is MacOS-like Linux.

Fortunately, there are many different WMs/DEs on Linux and you don't have to use KDE (or its default set-up) either. You can either tweak it, or choose a different WM/DE or write your own (I would totally do so if I had more spare time).
For me this book is a little dry and don't let me pass more than the first initial chapters.

I wish there were video versions of this.
I think the killer feature is the Intercom
Evolving your cloud-cost strategy as you scale
Actually, that is the trick when using Wordpress. Yoast Premium is amazing and worth every penny.
Palantir is basically building centralised data management software helping you to visualise, graph and connect entities, create ontologies and so on. that's not really what cybernetics is about.

The point of Cybersyn was to build an actually fairly decentralised system in which local data is gathered, decisions are made, fed into a system that also enables high level planning, and create a short of real-time feedback loop.
Reason n+1 why I've long since begun not trusting anything from google. When it comes to cloud storage, services, anything, I just consider it a non-option if it's by google.
>Given official news and political parties lie constantly about state affairs....

This would stop. This is what we want to stop.

I don't think "real name" policies are enough. FB, Google, and Twitter need to collect credit cards and take deposits that are lost when you use your account to spread lies and hate.
>Or do we just have to shut up and calculate?

Edwin James had some interesting commentary on things like this:

"From his reply to EPR, we find that Bohr's position was like this: 'You may decide of you own free will, which experiment to do. If you do experiment E1 you will get Result R1. If you do E2 you will get R2. Since it is fundamentally impossible to do both on the same system, and the present theory correctly predicts the results of either, how can you say that the theory is incomplete? What more can one ask of a theory?'

While it is easy to understand and agree with this on the epistemological level, the answer that I and many others would give is that we expect a physical theory to do more than merely predict experimental results in the manner of an empirical equation; we want to come down to Einstein's ontological level and understand what is happening when an atom emits light, when a spin enters a Stern-Gerlach magnet, etc. The Copenhagen theory, having no answer to any question of the form: 'What is really happening when - - -?', forbids us to ask such questions and tries to persuade us that it is philosophically naive to want to know what is happening. But I do want to know, and I do not think this is naive; and so for me QM is not a physical theory at all, only and empty mathematical shell in which a future theory may, perhaps, be built."

https://bayes.wustl.edu/etj/articles/cmystery.pdf

...and which he goes on to makes some interesting observations about the Bell Inequalities.

"Just as Bell revealed hidden assumptions in vonNeumann's argument,so we need to reveal the hidden assumptions in Bell's argument. There are at least two of them, both of which require the Jeffreys view point about probability to recognize..."
You appear to be intentionally obfuscating for whatever reason. I found something from 2019 that appears to show Apple in a distant third place, with Amazon as #1 in the USA and some supporting research showing similar trends world-wide. [1][2]

So yeah, as I expected it's Amazon's game, Google trailing but a strong presence, and Apple virtually missing from the race.

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2019/08/08/homepod-smart-speaker-m...

[2] https://macdailynews.com/2020/02/13/apple-homepod-took-4-7-s...
I don't believe that expert recommendations have changed the recommended dosage. Is that because the paper is flawed, or inertia, or ...?
.. how old a dictionary are we talking here? It's not a recent change.
I noticed that the new iphone 12 has a f/2.0 aperture telephoto lens whereas my existing iphone XS has a f/2.4 aperture telephoto lens. What are the implications of this?

I always understood that for a telephoto lens you wanted the f-stop number to be higher, so that the image is clearer since the subject is at a greater distance. My gut instinct is that the iphone XS/XR lens might capture a sharper initial image, but maybe the final product won't be as good as the newer lens do to all the processing being done by the phone? Perhaps a bigger diameter on the telephoto lens is better for night mode shooting, so more light is being captured? Hoping someone more knowledgeable than I can weigh in. :)
I'm taking 5k IU daily. How long it took you to get to the top of the safe range?
If you’re admin, can’t you just rsync the .ssh directory and be done with it?
All this money is going in the financial market, you need to search for inflation there
The copyright system is always there and works regardless of your licenses.

If you pick a "public domain" license, or MIT or WTFPL you are just building upon the copyright system in a different way than GPL or some other license or closed source.

You cannot "use" it or "not use it".
It seems like that MagSafe connector might be strong enough that you can use the phone while charging.
Apple simply prioritised pixel density over screen size. Once they’d gone to retina resolution displays, they didn’t want to drop the resolution to make a bigger phone and still have good performance and battery life.

Bear in mind the 6+ was actually a bit under powered for its screen. While overall it was acceptably performant, mine noticeably lagged compared to a 6 in graphically intensive applications, so they did the transition just when they could get away with having both high resolution and acceptable performance.
>Verizon's and AT&T's "5G REMOTE SURGERY" and "RACE TO 5G" marketing bs didn't get consumers interested

who are the ads supposed to be targeted to? why should I, as a consumer care about 5g remote surgery? it's not like only at&t subscribers have access to remote surgery.
> Someone from Shanghai will be able to speak to someone in Chengdu with their own dialect, just slower.

This is definitely not true (if they were to use their own dialect).

I'm from the same region surrounding Shanghai and although there are some intelligibility between dialects, it is hard if not completely impossible to have a conversation even between people from adjacent towns. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_Chinese

I'm a bit surprised about your claim. Anyone from China with a sense of the dialects of the south would know this.
The article starts by saying that Japanese and Korean are unrelated to Chinese but two sentences later says that they could be related.

Articles like that should literally just be thrown in the bin.
Yes: http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data/inflation-charts

This site calculates CPI using the old way of calculating it, and according to that method the inflation rate is closer to 10%.
Just got my wife's original SE its third screen. I freaking love that this product has been around long enough that parts and labor for a new touchscreen are $49.
>Supposing free will doesn't exist, why would you think we can decide to do anything to make things other than they are?

For the exact same reason as people who do believe in free will, some combination of our inherent traits and environment made us want to change things.

Not having free will doesn't mean people immediately turn into dust, it just means the reason you decided to get a Big Whopper Breakfast Bucket™ from McWendallKingFC© has more to do with explicit and intentional psychological manipulation on their part than it does on you as the individual making a totally intentional, rational, and well thought out choice that definitely doesn't have anything to do with their highly optimized (to their benefit of course, not the benefit of your health) food and very realistic commercials of smiling happy people and great vibes.

There's really no immediate practical application of free will (or the lack thereof), human behavior is what it is whether we have it or not. If we all believe in it then it's very easy to say "the buck stops here at the individual" in regards to antisocial behavior. If we don't have it then the causal chain is a lot messier and one reasonably could assign shared responsibility towards institutions that encourage suboptimal behavior (such as the advertising industry).
You're assuming everyone takes it. That's also not going to happen.
In case anyone doesn't notice it, the full text is available at the corresponding PubMedCentral link. Personally, this would be where I would have linked instead:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5541280/
> but those decisions have nothing to do with serverless.

Sure they do.

Because if you need a DB for persistence you are either setting up a server for it (and therefore not serverless, even if part of your system uses a Lambda) or consuming a serverless DB service. And so on for other parts of the stack. On AWS, for DB, that might be Dynamo (lock-in heavy) or, say, Aurora Serverless (no real lock-in if you don't use the RDS Data API but instead use the normal MySQL or Postgres API, but that's higher friction—more involved VPC setup—to use from Lambda than RDS Data API is, so the path of least resistance leads to lockin.)

Lambda or other FaaS is often part of a serverless solution, but is rarely a serverless solution by itself.