skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might find this study interesting then: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096007602...
Cant you just set a canonical URL meta tag? It’s very common for content to be available through multiple urls. (Eg, have a numeric ID and a slug in the URL. Any slug is valid in case of renames, but the ID is the relevant identifier).
I agree with you, the Lighting connector is more mechanically durable in general.
I have 5 in my drawer and I don't even have an iPhone.
> This analysis completely ignores that the new shiny system is supposed to be a better experience.

It doesn't ignore it, it's explicitly about it.

What the article is saying is that Apple is sending out conflicting marketing messages. On the one hand, they advertise the lack of charger in an iPhone box by their environmental consciousness. On the other hand, they advertise the "full experience", in order to get which you need to buy a new charger and a new cable. The author isn't asking Apple to change their packaging strategy; the author wants Apple to make the marketing consistent.

(Personally, I think the two messages only lend credence to the cynical view: that Apple's environmental concern is bullshit, and it's all a way to hide a price increase behind "optional" dongles, hoping the buyers are too dumb or too committed to the brand to notice.)
You probably have image recall. Some people have audio recall. The recall events can contain imagery, moving imagery, sounds, speech, thoughts during event. They may be historic recordings/memory, creative "visualizations" or a hybrid. Some people can insert objects into their version of reality. Dots on walls. Boxes on tables.

Your internally perceived reality is a "visualized+ object" that is similar to a visual and auditory recall of a historic event, or a future event "imagined". That object includes body impressions, smell, taste, etc. Hunger. Pain. Impatience in understanding the nature of consciousness. Etc. All of that is built from sense impressions. Buddhists call these "aggregates".

The internal model of reality is an aggregate object which is refreshed from senses. While it looks very close to what everyone else sees inside, it is very individualistic to the person experiencing it and distinctly different from the various wavelengths of light and sound bouncing around in various material configurations which are then sampled by imperfect sensors.

Would it be surprising to learn that not everyone's world model is complete, especially when attention is not being held on it? See "basketball gorilla attention" on Google. Yet, we all take it for granted so much that we forget we do it, sort of like the fact most people take for granted they can see their parents in their mind's eye but don't ever bother wondering how it is they can actually see an image representation of something without it being processed through a sense organ.

It shouldn't come to anyone's surprise that reality is hallucinated into being and we experience that hallucination inside alone and outside together. If you stop hallucinating it, you lose consciousness. Dreams.
Agreed, it's a fantastic idea, and great execution, but sadly not a fantastic market.
Parameter passing guaranteed unified initialization and unified value-setting [pdf]
I can't think of any medical procedure or drug that's 100% without risks. And, as far as risks go, 1 in 3000 is pretty good. There are drugs out there that have around a 1 in 1000 chance of causing Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, wherein the sufferer's skin starts falling off. [0]

There are definitely situations in which I would accept a 1 in 1000 risk of my skin falling off. On average, that should be no worse than 3 colonoscopies, then, right? Given the benefits as a screening test, I'll take that risk.

---

[0]: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/stevens-johns...
AWS and Azure prevent Iran-based users from having an account, but if you have an account, you can exchange traffic with Iranian IPs. GCP blocks traffic to/from Iranian IPs for all users. It sounded to me like GP was referring to the latter type of blocking.
How exactly does one thing out of a set of things not form the set of things?
I've seen numbers like 50 MHz vs 1 GHz, so a factor of 20. But that's just raw clock speed. Here's a very interesting talk by a person named Henry Wong who built an out-of-order instruction-level parallel x86 implementation with a soft core, which compensates somewhat for the much slower clock speed. This is a pretty heroic piece of FPGA wizardry:

https://hackaday.com/2019/06/22/fpga-soft-cpu-is-superscalar...
Abel prompt that shows host name, username, and git branch
Chaos Engineering for a More Secure Kubernetes
Not to mention the problem with wireless charging you find with thick cases, pop sockets and ring stand thingies.
This is no different than cd.com back in the day. You could rip and upload CDs so you could play your own songs anywhere, and it was immediately shut down by the RIAA. The argument is that streaming doesn't have a doctrine of first sale, even for items you have supposedly "bought" at full price, so publishers get total control over anything that is streamed. The government and the courts have agreed.
So can we please run the study to see if this is correlation or causation? I’m getting quite tired of seeing this vitamin D story with no follow up.

It can’t be that hard right? It’s stuff that you can buy over the counter and that you’d have to use crazy amounts of to overdose.
Don't know why you got downvoted but I don't really buy the 'limited resources' argument either.

When I look around, I see an infinite universe. Vertical farming, solar, fission, fusion, astroid belt mining... The list goes on. If there's a glass ceiling it's not in sight or maybe it's after we strip the solar system. If I ask myself what the meaning of life is, it seems to me that we are it. Yees - We should use our resources efficiently but we shouldn't be afraid to see where this thing goes.

Also, people said that about the internet, electricity, whatever. 'Only the rich are going to have it, why would they givee it to the poor?' Cause competition creates pressure to lower costs and sell more people on immortality. However, that argument falls apart if some nuclear powered government monopolizes the technology for the reasons you said above.
Just a matter of creating a person specific group, no?
> [T]here's a large distance from "I can have a heart transplant and still be considered the same person (even though 1% of my body now has different DNA)" to "I can have no body at all and still be the same person". The claim was that a body is a significant part of who we are as people, which is not a claim that a heart transplant addresses at all.

All right, let's tackle it a bit more directly than replacement: Does amputation of a limb diminish an individual's personhood? Is your answer dependent on the use of a prosthetic?
>and it takes a long time, because they’re slow to trust, slow to really enter into communication with you – then you can probably imagine how they might philosophise.”

>Gray believes that humans turned to philosophy principally out of anxiety, looking for some tranquillity in a chaotic and frightening world, telling themselves stories that might provide the illusion of calm. Cats, he suggests, wouldn’t recognise that need because they naturally revert to equilibrium whenever they’re not hungry or threatened. If cats were to give advice, it would be for their own amusement.

Reminds me of

https://youtu.be/AjFItQPBF3E
The nutjobs on both sides(Ted Cruz and Elizabeth Warren) are in favor of sweeping changes, along with every big institutional player and company that's looking to erect barriers to entry.

Anyone who's interested in freedom should at least be very suspicious of the loud, censorious and moneyed all arguing this as an exigent matter.
> but doesn't want Trans people benefiting from their activism

Strictly speaking, this isn't correct since their advocacy includes trans men, since they view them as female.
Related but semi-random: it slightly annoys me that force-with-lease goes through the entire effort of force pushing if it thinks the remote is identical to the local. It’s not going to change anything either way, and it could save me the second or two of waiting on it to do nothing. If local is already identical to the last known state of the remote, and I’m trying to force push, the actual error is that I didn’t edit the local branch in the way I thought I had when I decided it was time to force push.

(I realize there is a possible error message case if the remote has changed... but I don’t feel like this command is the best one to use to discover whether the remote has changed, if you have no changes you actually intend to force push.)
Really a key question.
I only see one workable solution for this and that is to add a trusted third party layer that will enable users to select who they want to fact check their newsfeeds, pretty much like how we have the option to choose our default search engine today.
Any standard user agent would "circumvent" the "protection" in exactly the same manner. If Firefox used that page as a test case for its JS engine, would that make it primarily designed for circumvention?

The point of the rolling cipher is that you can't access the video without running their JS. youtube-dl did exactly that, just as any user agent would.
The only criticism I have is that Apple stuck with USB-A far too long.

If people are happy with slow charging, they can just buy new cables to replace their fraying old cables.

Apple's PVC-free cables tend to fray if they are bent or stretched a lot, but there are plenty of cables with a PVC outer jacket (eg. AmazonBasics or Monoprice) that last longer in those scenarios.
That's an interesting perspective - the same discussion when code was assembler and paper tape.

I suspect that "code" will just keep on getting higher and higher level.

This means that humans will be able to express themselves and have an outlet to automate this.

Maybe the real question will be at what point will people say the specification "is not code".

and what will it be? English? Mathematical notation? doxygen? A notebook? Latin?
Unless I'm missing something, the constraints were

>easy ways to make things that will run on someone else's computer and will still run in 5 years without futzing around

SFML does that. Java does that. Godot engine does that. Bullet physics does that. And yes, a javascript engine also does that.
Ever since hearing about point-and-call, I've started using it in the kitchen when turning on the stove. I used to destroy one or two pans a year by turning on the wrong burner, but it's now been about a year and a half and I haven't screwed it up yet.

The knobs are labeled with a terrible little glyph meant to indicate which is which, and I've supplemented this with plain-english Brady labels "front left", "front right", etc. Now I speak the words above the knob, and point to the burner. It felt goofy at first, but now it feels normal, and like I'm tempting fate if I skip it.
The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Employee
I like this a lot, plus it’s a trinity :p

Please forgive me for Going There, but I believe [2] is also Original Sin, even in a secular definition as a generic source of evil perpetrated by humans against humans.
Because you can't always reach "noble goals" by simply brute forcing your way through them. Looking at other topics, even the most mundane ones, could end up giving you new ways to conceptualize reality.

Another take on this is that there is no "noble goal" at all, whatever one individual finds interesting is their own choice and freedom and there's no reason to create a hierarchy of goals which would be completely arbitrary.
Thank you for that, though it doesn't fundamentally change my point of view.

Please keep in mind that my point of view is probably not adequately expressed in a single internet comment. It boils down to: for best results, we should be generally trying to address vitamin D deficiency as a means to try to halt the pandemic and not waiting for people to end up hospitalized with Covid-19 before checking their status and trying to do something about it.

I'm not saying it's "useless" to give supplements at that point. I'm just saying I would expect vastly better results if you have more lead up time to redress the issue rather than waiting until you are deathly ill from the current pandemic before you think taking action makes sense.
Do we have a % efficiency figure for MagSafe specififally? How does it compare vs wireless charging in general?
Sure, that would be one way to do it: if there were a one world government, which could impose such a tax.

But in the world we have, it's not going to work: that tax would be imposed on only the developed world, which already has issues competing in manufacturing, due to paying reasonable amounts of money for labor, and at least some attention to workplace safety and environmentally-responsible behavior.

So you'd have to apply tariffs of some sort on imported goods, and base it on some guesswork as to the carbon footprint of the items. At which point, just giving up and charging a sales tax is better, for the reasons I described.
You’re right.

I was wrong to minimize the struggles of Asians in this country. There is real discrimination against Asians. Your comment and others have changed my view. Thanks for helping me work through my own blind spots on this issue. I didn’t mean to wave away your pain.
I remember there was a story on HN where there was study related to vitamin D where patients that received vitamin D had higher chance of recovery.
Shouldn't the control group have the same population characteristic as the non-control group?
Remember that the Jacquard loom was invented so people could have frilly damask fabrics, and that's where punch card programming came from. You can't conceive of what advances might come from the study of something seemingly frivolous. Progress and innovation aren't necessarily cranks that you can just focus on grinding harder.
Can you elaborate on your knowledge in the first graph? I thought I remember reading that scurvy patients recover pretty quickly, and according the the NHS[0], it's about 48 hours to start feeling better and 2 weeks to recovery. Maybe scurvy is different, or perhaps we are assigning different timelines to the "it takes to to incorporate the missing nutrient", but that does seem to be in opposition with your statement.

(Please note - this is not a "show your sources" challenge, I'm genuinely trying to understand the recovery process from malnutrition better. My guess would have been that the malnutrition is quickly remedied, but the 2nd order damage might take longer. Is that what you meant, and I just misunderstood?
Live life for its own sake. The gift of life is life itself. What's the alternative?

Twice in my life I've grasped the concept of death, and it made my heart race with an exhilarating feeling of suffocating claustrophobic for two reasons:

1. It's coming for me one day

2. Not just the lack of agency in the universe, but the lack of even the realisation of the lack of agency. All of this (wide sweeping hand gesture acknowledging "everything") is not just out of my hands but out of my awareness. Because I no longer exist. I no longer exist.

Life is preferable to the alternative because it's at least something. A chance to experience.
A new way to get in front of potential customers, faster
Code are not models and models are not code!
It annoyed me enough to put me back into a buying position. I looked at Gitlab pricing after paying Github every month for a long time (hey, Business Guy: we'll switch in a heartbeat) and I started thinking about what it would take to host code in a decentralized fashion.

In a free market it is important that when you are displeased with a supplier that you truthfully tell that supplier why you are displeased (ideally very vocally) and are actively considering alternatives. It is one of the few early-warning signals that might change their behaviour.

But ideally, just stop giving them money immediately and tell them, but mention that you are willing to change your mind if they change their behaviour. And if they vascillate too often between what is right and what is profitable, inform the entire system even if it is a great personal expense. As long as it benefits the system, you will come out okay in the end.
“esoteric”?
It will impact my assessment of product worthiness and feelings about the company in general.

If you lived in a small town with only a single bakery in it, would it not matter to you whether the bakery is selling you bread for a bit over their production costs, or 2x, or 5x those costs?

The word that's used to refer to mass market goods sold with large profit margins is "overpriced".
Throwing away a billion devices worth of accessories isn't the environmentally friendly move.

I'm always confused how people talk themselves into believing this. It is obviously not the case.
Side note:

Does anyone know if there's an Open-Source game store? where I can browse/install games that I can contribute and make PR's to!
If the author wrote a C emitter for their compiler backend maybe they could just compile their existing compiler into C.
>Think about the recent .org debacle

I missed that one. Can anyone offer a few keywords? "org debacle" isn't search friendly.
Sorry, no disrespect meant to you personally. I just ridicule and disrespect bad ideas.
Samsung's process seems to be consistently DOA.... by the time it is stabilized, its already behind everyone else.

Consequently, almost all of Nvidia's current troubles stem from being unable to do all of their fabrication at TSMC, and the yields for Samsung 8nm being very poor.

Nvidia recently canceled the 2x RAM variants of their 3070 and 3080 cards (and not because of insufficient GDDR6x, only the 3090 takes that), have stopped shipments of GPUs for new cards (they are only continuing to ship to fill existing orders), pushed the 3070 release date until after the RDNA2 announcement; most of this stems from Samsung's poor yields no matter how inexpensively Samsung is selling those wafers for.

This also isn't the first time Nvidia used the Samsung footgun.
My (educated layman) understanding is that there actually is a useful thing that HoTT gives us as a foundation for mathematics. that ZFC does not. This is the translation of proofs from one structure to an isomorphic one.

For example, if I have, say, a group, and I prove something about it, you would think that the proof would hold for all isomorphic groups. Under ZFC this isn't true, or at least we don't get it for free.

Under HoTT, we get this for free.
Do you have any idea how hard it is for an open source project to _improve_ UX? Designers don't flock to open source the same way that engineers do.
Pushing to a GitLab repository gives a T-Mobile SSO message.

No report on GitLab status or their Twitter accounts for this security incident.
If Working from Home Is Destroying Your Back, You're Not Alone
For my next anniversary my wife would suggest a Michelin star restaurant and my 2 min version can be McDonalds.
I don't know for certain, but it was probably everything. The investment was vital.
One of the best pieces of advice I’ve ever gotten from a manager (in regards to production issues):

First, calm down.

I’m still amazed that he could be so calm when I’d just deleted a bunch of stuff on a clients production environment.

May not have been the most lucrative company I’ve ever worked for, but it was definitely the best one.
I am a developer of iSH; tbodt did most of the interpreter work though. (Actually, he did most of the work on the app in general–there's a couple more of us who dabble in other parts of development, as well as support, marketing, compliance.) We're glad you like the project :)

Getting iSH on the App Store did take some work on our side; we were in contact with Apple to get it approved and in compliance with the guidelines. You may have seen that the version of iSH on the App Store had package management functionality removed. So far we've been able to keep the ability to run Linux programs, as well as import files, unchanged.

One interesting thing to see from Apple is that they are not just increasing the performance of their chips, but they are investing heavily in making certain operations faster. For example, in the time since tbodt started working iSH Apple has reduced the cost of uncontended atomics to almost zero overhead (this is especially good for Apple because it immediately makes reference counting code faster, which both Swift and Objective-C spend a lot of time in). iSH doesn't currently do anything fancy there, it just uses full locks everywhere, so this is something that we would be interested in pursuing at some point.
Chicago for commodities trading.
If you think TA is reading tea leaves then you aren't the audience for this.
> The first time they guess wrong, you have to spend a lot of time understanding not only how the lower layers work, and not only why they did the "wrong" thing in this one instance, but how to fiddle correctly with the layer you're operating at to get the lower layers to behave properly.

SQL in a nutshell.
I would love that. I'm incredibly curious to see where things are headed, because it feels like this has to be the way forwards.

Of course, storing 100 or 10,000 stills would up storage requirements dramatically -- but then lossless compression should bring that back down to entirely reasonable levels.

Because all you really have to do is compute the "average" image across the entire exposure (or at various "keyframes" if there's significant motion) and then encode the differences from those, which is trivial to compress.

I really hope this is something we see in the next 5 years, as opposed to 20 years.
I am also have this troubles even from 500 IU (form or vendor of pills doesn't matter) after that i have massive headache with slow pulse in head and unable to concentrate.
New diamond anvil cures batteries in a Petri dish.

Oh wait, this actually parses into something that could plausibly mean something sensible...
At least in my personal experience, I strongly disagree that "lambda" is archaic... admittedly it might just be me (or maybe my specific background as a Haskeller), but I call anonymous functions "lambdas" all the time.
EarlyBird, sensitive data detection tool scanning repos for security violations
Couldn't countries with carbon extraction taxes impose blanket 25% (or 50%, whatever it takes to get immediate compliance) tariffs on all imports from countries that don't have the same carbon taxes? Or impose economic sanctions, freeze assets and so on? Sorry, I'm just spitballing here. Have I fallen prey to "it's easy, just do X"?

I agree this would still require a fair amount of coordination between the countries that do the tariffs. But less so than deciding tariffs on individual products based on their pollution.
When you selectively moderate, and exercise your first amendment as a platform, you are no longer simply a conduit - you are the conductor and you endorse all speech not removed.

Thus, all of these censor loving platforms should be held accountable.
Also, you’re expected to already know everything, and never spend any time learning.
It's a correlational study, so that'd be difficult. Although an experimental double-blind study was posted here a couple of weeks ago that had impressive results.
even the docker commands are still:

#pull
docker pull liyasthomas/postwoman

#build
docker build -t postwoman:latest .

#run
docker run -p 3000:3000 postwoman:latest
High dosages of Vitamin D may delay frailty in old age
You can encourage users to use the same device for longer and also make a new phone every year to advance technology and to serve new entrants to the market.

I mean, look at iOS 14 -- it supports phones that are five years old. There is no prompting to upgrade to a new device. There is advertising on billboards and on TV, but not on the phone itself.