skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's really hard (I think?) to attach an exact profit number.

Actually it probably isn't, given the data hoarding likes of internet companies, but it's the line they will push.
Deep Sleep Protects Against Alzheimer's
It's a queue placed on an area they own on a daily basis as the Israelis bypass them. Old, sick, young? Yes you'll stand in the heat to school, hospital, friends, family, work, shops.
I hadn't looked at the RMT peripheral before... Based on what you describe and from a quick skim of the documentation this also seems perfect for a simple logic analyzer!
Yes there is: the lack of third party graphics drivers. That single issue has the potential to nobble any useable ARM based Hackintosh, though someone might step forward and implement a graphics driver, but that's quite hard.
There are a ton of wifi-enabled lights, so I wouldn't recommend one in particular.

But the reviews for Yeelights say it requires you to use the Android app which has too many permissions for what it does. I would not recommend it after reading that review.

Hue, on the other hand, isn't just wifi. It has a box that will hook it to your network, but it's also got another wireless protocol that isn't affected by your wifi network. That means that physical Hue switches should continue to work even if your internet is down, a massive advantage of standard wifi bulbs.

I haven't actually got any Hue bulbs set up at this point, though, so I'm going on what I've read rather than experienced.
i have been using this for a while to check sources. i've been on the hunt for similar sites to this. i find it to be very accurate and had written an involved email to someone discussing media bias. i cited the chart and he started poking holes into ad fontes media with things like, "it has media in the name, it is asking for investors so money is involved therefore it has an agenda,they have a shop to buy products" i thought that wasn't a fair assessment.

what are some others that you might have come across?
Anyone cares to comment on their reasons to flag this submission?
There's a video from an account called "Thunderf00t", (who I understand has controversial views in some areas, but hopefully that can be ignored here) that claims to "debunk" the food scanning apps Tellspec and SCiO. I'm not claiming that the app in the article uses the same techniques.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHjmlQdzpW4

I admit that the source of this article (newscientist.com) has a better track record of reliability than the source of the other video (youtube.com) and of the original claims (indiegogo.com), so we're likely not even in the same ballpark, but some of the analysis done by thunderf00t on why EM radiation alone will be of limited use was interesting to me.

(There's also a responds video, but I've not seen it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdv_tWDqNEA)
I'm sorry. Thank you for the correction.
> Rather it is about making sure it is easy for regular users to get Apps in a safe manner without malware and Trojan horses.

I don't intend to sound dismissive, but this line of thinking has a name

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternalism
Intel is not even ready for 7nm, Their 7nm is delayed till 2022. So fastest they can do 5nm is in 2023(Seems unlikely though when they couldn't even manage to do 7nm).

ARM is not only threat to Intel. AMD caught up with Intel with Zen 2 and surpassed in Zen 3. Zen 4 5nm is planned for end 2021. If they can manage IPC gains same as Zen1-Zen2 or Zen2-Zen3, Intel is in serious trouble.
We could do with different words for these. You're right that from the perspective of both electronics engineers and sociologists there are all sorts of "control systems" that affect behaviour. It's the great achievement of Weberist "modern" societies to take control away from individual chains of authority (feudalism) and into impersonal systems (bureaucracy, police, capitalism). But the individual lived experience of being controlled can still be oppressive.

We swing backwards and forwards between trying to hold individuals accountable for system-caused behaviour vs trying to change "the system" which is both huge and thwarted by individual actions.
My point is why explanation is required in the first place. I
assume I might be missing an impression part here that wasn’t communicated.
What the E.U. gets right and the U.S. gets wrong about antitrust
> That line of criticism has not aged well

That does not mean it wasn't true. Fourth-gen Macbook Pros were rather meh, coming after the much acclaimed 3rd-gen (not to mention the keyboard fiasco). 2012 MBPs are still sought after today; will anybody really look for a 2018 MBP in 2026?

> Apple have successfully executed a bigger R&D project than any PC manufacturer in history.

That's a testament to the greatness of the open architecture, actually. No single PC manufacturer ever needed to innovate on the core HW, as they could reap the benefits of Intel/Nvidia/AMD's R&D. This allowed for cheaper PCs which penetrated our world much faster than the previous fragmented microcomputer offer. Granted, this also led to a "race to the bottom" wrt. stuff like trackpads and displays, but let's also look at the bright side for a moment :)

> As a result, the base model Macbook Air now offers objectively better value for money than any competing laptop, when considering just the basic metrics of performance, form factor and battery life.

Still, I agree with you on that. All benchmarks (not only from the magazines, but also those from tech Twitter) point to a paradigm shift in what people will expect from a PC a few years from now.
It’s bad because it doesn’t look as good, not because it doesn’t occur in nature.

Same with grays. Grays look better when you add a subtle amount of blue to them, instead of plain ass grays. Cold grays look better.
No way. Rosetta-2 was introduced as part of the transition, why would Apple sunset it so quickly?
At the moment possibly wider error bars don’t come from just “33 infections” but more from possibly smaller number of those who received the observed treatment.

The bars are to be calculated using conditional probabilities.
The world is full of advice about sleep, but very little of it is appropriate for everyone.
What if you're both right?

They're just jealous but Apple really is bad?
>Why do they bother? Whatsapp can do all of that right now. Has done successfully for a few years.

When people ask why there are so many streaming services, it is as if to imply it would be better for everyone if Netflix had a total monopoly on streamed content.

So to answer you: because not everyone uses Whatsapp and it wouldn't be great to live in a world where Whatsapp (Facebook) has a monopoly on instant messaging.

>being deeply in the pocket of governments, they won't switch on E2E, just like all the intentionally vulnerable crappy mobile encryption.

Whatsapp is not immune to that pressure - by the way. Also, you're way to trusting of the E2E on Whatsapp. You don't control the client-code, so you don't know the myriad of ways a private key can leak out (either by design or accidentally). For example, I'm using the web app of Whatsapp and somehow I'm able to read my entire messaging history - why? Because my mobile app transferred the private key through some mechanism to my web app, passing through Facebook servers.

I'm sure you can explain to me how that can be done securely - maybe there is another key exchange, and WhatsApp messaged are encrypted once, transferred to the phone, and then encrypted again. Either way, your trust of WhatsApps E2E encryption is only as a good as Facebook's corporate polices. So at the end of the day, you are relying on Facebook's goodwill and relying on the fact Facebook doesn't issue a patch that opaquely transfer the key in a future update.

>Also, being mobile carriers, they will bill huge amounts per message

That may be a regional thing. Keep in mind, the world is bigger than America.
Well, it seems like he failed to follow the landscape since 2000s successfully.
Microservice based commerce with Docker, Django, reactJS, rabbitMQ – open-source
One example is the right to repair that Apple is fighting.
Google is trying to make the open-source hardware space more mature. Hopefully that will produce some serious competition.

https://opensource.googleblog.com/2019/09/unleashing-open-so...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21633406
Would you mind to add a source for those price estimates? Thanks!

Edit: just found a source here confirming what you said: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55040635
What are you talking about? SMS has groups.
Kotlin 1.4.20 Released
The amount of resources involved is next to nothing compared to pretty much any other hobby you might imagine, whether that's painting, tinkering with motorcycles, setting up a home recording studio or even just hiking.
Do you know why those prices have increased? I naively would've expected those prices to drop due to COVID, not increase.

Also, why would one still buy a pre-owned vehicle if a new vehicle is available for a very similar price?
> because MS can't let anything go.

To be clear, this isn't really up to them. It's what market forces have dictated.

Tons of old corp apps exist all over the place that necessitate this level of backwards compatibility.
Now that the T2 chip has been hacked, that statement is no longer true.
Not a problem we welcome fresh converts in Apples walled garden. ;-)

I might give Home Assistant a try after reading this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/homeassistant/comments/buol9s/homeb...
No, the main driver for the price difference is that this is a "traditional" vaccine produced using existing technology, while Pfizer/Moderna are newfangled mRNA ones.

Also, all 3 have made various noises about not making a profit etc, it's quite hard to sort out the marketing from what will actually happen at this point. Oxford/Astra have committed to supplying at least 100M doses to low-income countries for under $3 though.
What is it about Apple that makes people’s brains turn off?

Apple silicon doesn’t change anything about Apple’s mac app store. Microsoft would need to release a native version of Windows, not Apple. He has a point with Rosetta 2, that it will very likely disappear (years from now), though that would affect software that isn’t being actively maintained (most of which failed to make the transition to x64 already). And suggesting a switch to AMD instead is just non-sense.

I guess writing stuff like this about Apple is cynical way to boost page views.
Having the display at some angle would dramatically improve the ergonomics. I guess joints+ffc would increase cost quite a bit, but even a fixed angle would be improvement
Having worked as a mobile app developer primarily on iOS, I quickly learned that many Android fans has an unhealthy obsession with Apple bordering on mental disorder. My Android developer co-worker has to use every opportunity given to rant about how superior Android was and how terrible iPhone was. Not to mention how downright evil Apple was.
How to build a proxy application for the new AWS Gateway Load Balancer
Most Underappreciated Cars of All Time
I tried using GIMP to edit photos, to enhance the colors and lighting. It failed. Miserably.

I gave up and bought a 1-year license to Adobe for $100 for Photoshop and Lightroom.

This was one of the few times, where I just could not make it work with open source software.

GIMP was just maddening to use. And while Photoshop has its own complexity, at least I was sorta able to understand it.

Lightroom was an even better workflow oriented version of Photoshop, for specifically color and lighting correction.

Sadly, my 1-year license expired. And I couldn’t justify buying the full version for $1000. Since I don’t think the computer I was installing it on, would even last that long.
All of these IoT products mentioned that work with some but not all systems (and mainly work with their own) really have no interest in selling hardware; they want you to get a subscription, they want buy-in with more products that work on their network, because each one adds more loyalty.

It's a very cynical industry, one intent on selling subscriptions with minimal cost on their side.

I mean I got a smart thermostat a few years ago because I was living alone and it turning off when I left the house was pretty smart, but it was a 25 / year subscription, my girlfriend moved in, and we're home all the time now. I don't have the subscription anymore, so now it's "just" a very complicated thermostat that probably depends on the company's server just to turn my heat on.

The one bonus function it does have is a chart of temperature and humidity, so I can for example check how effective heat-limiting measures are vs last year.
Can't seem to edit, I agree with the repliers this was a bad reply.
He's inspirational. Michael J. Fox is doing more good now than he ever could have as an actor.
Can you give a source for this? Also, is it still stuck at 4.1/1.2?
> The reaction to this in tech circles has been surprisingly muted IMO.

It's still a proprietary chip, available in a single type of device built for certain type of people with no ability so source those chips for other use-cases.

Apple users will browse faster on the go. And they're ecstatic. For most non-Apple users this won't be a life-changing event. Most people currently have COVID and other things on their mind vs. faster browser benchmarks.
And the Ancient Theatre of Philippi, which is from mid-4th century BC.
The program was a Trojan/malware, not actually Zoom:

By doing so, the hacker was able to install a malicious software program that gave them access to the fund's email system which they used to send off fake invoices.
They'll catch up. Besides they can skip 7nm as soon as their 5nm is ready. Intel has access to most of the same machines TSMC has.
I'm part of the checkra1n team, and I can tell you that the difference doesn't really matter. We can do anything that we need on Apple Silicon macs, and will show something when we are ready.

* you don't need to hack the SEP for anything here (consider it as a glorified TPM), and the AP is can be unlocked officially.
Does that not apply to the State and government?
In Australia that's the standard response too - if you're symptomatic (of anything vaguely resembling the wide range of COVID19 symptoms) then you a) isolate, and b) get a test, and c) isolate at least until the test results come back.
And when the next pandemic hits no drug company will develop, manufacture and distribute a vaccine because they know there is no profit to be had.
As one example of many of a fundamental use-case that's broken...

Permission group to Edit rights on a doc or folder, then add user to that group - the new user does not automatically inherit those permissions. Doc/folder needs to have the group's permissions modified manually to accept any group membership changes.

I ultimately automated this with a GAM script, but it's absolutely insane that I had to do this.

Aside from that, for a small company, I miss having a single common directory tree with an organized collection of company documents. With Google Drive, everyone's view is different and documents are lost when someone leaves.
Interesting, makes you wonder why he sounds like someone who doesn't really understand the difference between an architecture and actual designs being built.
It’s a general problem with the overall, wider polarization of modern culture. Whether it’s politics or tech, people really really really love to take sides in our world today, it it seems to have a blinding effect on perspectives and logic for many people on both sides of the argument.
GitHub co-founder is building a full-stack, serverless framework – RedwoodJS
Haven't you read my comment? It's not the product per-se that's the problem. It's the lobbying, the market abuse, the anti-competitive practices.
Who wants to ruin a millionaire? (2000)
Seems terribly unergonomic. A laptop is bad enough. This doesn’t even have a full size keyboard. What is with that layout?

I like the concept, but it needs to be two pieces - screen and keyboard - so they can be positioned appropriately, and it needs a full size keyboard with a track point.

You could just about hack something up like this with a tablet that can run Linux and a Thinkpad keyboard, like this one: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/accessories-and-monitors/new-ar...
This looks sweet.

To me, the physicality of one of the "fantasy consoles" mixed with a bit more power might make for some interesting games and projects. The only thing I would wonder is if they could tilt that screen up a bit like an AlphaSmart.
Haven’t been studied enough but post-colonial theory claims you can bypass Palestinian queues by claiming their moral superiority to the Israeli ones
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> This absolutely sucks when you switch OSes and can't participate in your groups anymore.

imo the best reason to abandon every chat service that does not have an opensource client.
... and the quest continues :-)

It does look nice in the renders. If the smart features are also powered by the self-winding mechanism, that's a game changer. It's quite pricey though.

I currently have a Kronaby Apex on my wrist. A few years old model, but I quite like the legible watch face, the 2 year battery life, and the absence of anything giving away it has smart features.
Apple has been screwed by CPU manufacturers 3 times already, or do you think they changed architectures because they were having great fun doing that?

In the past 3 years I've seen more and more people asking not for an Arm Mac, but for an AMD Mac. Because AMD is again cheaper and faster than Intel.

But it appears Apple can now afford to build their own CPUs that are better and lower power than either AMD or Intel. Not to mention PowerPC, which is still around in some form at IBM :)

It's a no brainer for them. No one can screw them over now except themselves.
How does this compare to BorgBackup? https://www.borgbackup.org/
No, you cannot turn off the signed bootloader requirement just by using the GUI. You need to run csrutil in a terminal after booting into macOS recovery.
Information Capital Assets: How to Grow Digital Wealth
In the context of the vaccination rush I often wonder how military aircraft procurement was doing it when extreme r&d progress and extreme mass production were coinciding during ww2. New types were developed by companies (even the Soviets maintained a healthy competition between design bureaus) but once a type was established and in volume demand it apparently was manufactured wherever a production line could be adapted. Was that just free market subcontracting in the US or did DoD design bids come with something like a premeditated licensing option baked in from the beginning?
> both sides are behaving in uniform ways exactly typical of unified, single-actor control, respective to each.

If you're alleging single-actor control you need to have some idea of who that single actor allegedly is.

A lot of this stuff is simply .. more chaotic. That goes for the question of Russian involvement. Reducing it to a single yes/no binary doesn't help; it's almost certainly not true that Putin has been personally, directly issuing orders to Trump, but there definitely have been a lot of Trump associates who also associated with Russians, in some cases took money from them, lied to Federal investigators about it, and as a result were jailed or at least indicted.

https://uk.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-russia-cases-fac...
This is an in accurate reading of the word “transition“.
Three years ago, I bought a second-hand 2008 Lexus.

The car had little pits in the arm rests and the dashboard was faded from the original black color. It turns out this was due to a defect in manufacturing. Earlier this year (2020!) Lexus replaced all the door coverings and the dash, without cost to me. They even gave me a loaner car to drive while the work was being done. On a second-hand, 12 year old car.

I don't know of any other manufacturer that would do that.

P.S. The car still runs great. Everything works as it should.
"In the future your immune system may help the virus." I think they tested for this in the Oxford vaccine but there is an interesting case such as in Dengue where in a subsequent infection you may do worse with antibodies present. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibody-dependent_enhancement
Hulu and Cable also used to be ad-free. I believe that much like Amazon Video, YouTube Premium will only be ad-free for a limited time and then the ads will start to creep in again, because while not earning any money is not sustainable, no amount of money is "enough".
To be pedantic MMS has groups, not SMS. A distinction I recently discovered when switching to the pinephone which curreently supports the latter but not the former.
man, i feel completely the opposite. Once I realized there was a world outside of the IoT 'products' with proprietary ecosystems and that I could build my own, I found this whole world that took me back in time to the early days were I was working much closer to the hardware. Writing code in C, soldering i2c peripherals to microcontrolers, etc. And at the same time its given me real world use-cases to learn the new hotness tech like docker, mqtt, and some industrial stuff like node-red.
Yeah let us stop using Anti virus software on PC because it doesn’t stop every virus. It is never about elimination but minimization. Reality is that macOS and iOS both have much smaller malware problem than competing platforms.
See this "option only appears when you run csrutil disable", which is the one that you need for third-party OSes, and doesn't impose any requirements on the OS that you boot.
no.

what you have probably mistaken for is send to multiple destinations and reply-all.
My reply would be deemed conspiracy theory, though it would contain no theory, only testimony.
The M1 mac isn't the first ARM based PC, and it's not the first popular one. Most Linux users have had plenty of ARM based PCs for a while now, often (at least for me) they've outnumbered the x86 based ones. Most distros and OSS have dealt with the issues on arm already.
RCS uses the phone network data channel. So more internet than phone in that aspect, it's not at all like SMS hiding in the free space in beacon frames. Therefore coverage won't be any better. The only possible minimal difference would be using authentication via SIM/carrier instead of the Whatsapp method of sending a confirmation code via SMS/call. But that is a very minor difference.
A lack of representation isn't the same as political correctness in my book. Political correctness to me is the cultural elite's group-think, mainly in terms of moral judgements. Nothing about that group-think says it's taboo to have black cowboys, per se.

It sounds like you're using it more like a Zeitgeist?
The Business Value of Identity
IAM is either making your business money or draining resources. Here’s how.
It's good that one has the enlightened centrists to tell everyone that both sides are equally bad, at least.
https://github.com/blitz-js/blitz is another full stack option that builds on top of Next.js
TL;DR AI for Scientific Articles
The flat design would seem to make this even less ergonomic than a laptop (an already low bar). Is this meant to be placed on a desk? The user would basically have to hang their head down to look at the display, which is just in front of their fingers. There is no possible way to maintain a healthy posture without an external display.

Otherwise, the retro hardware aesthetic is cool. Reminds me a bit of the early briefcase-format portable computers. I can't think of any actual use I would have for a thermal printer, but I like the idea of it.