skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> apps turning into battery-draining non-native shitty experiences

There is no reason why non-native apps should be a shitty experience that drains the battery. That is just a tooling/feature issue.

> Have you noticed on the desktop that EVERY SITE asks you for push notifications? This is super annoying and bless your soul if you ever clicked "YES" on any of those. They'll spam you until you die, or eventually ask your nephew to reset your permissions.

The spam for installing the native app is 10x worse when using a mobile browser.
Wouldn't an egg counter be much more expensive? To say nothing of customizing it for pearls.
AFAIK Jennifer Lawrence doesn’t have any public social media accounts either.
So the point is to avoid firing an async request to a server you control, since that server could be shut down? Surely SmptJS would kill the token if requested to, why is this any better?
I’m with you on this.
The ev convention scene provides just that!
http://archive.is/dP09I
Whilst very impressive, it's a bit exaggerated, they should have been locked to the same framerate for comparison:

* 9900k is boosting to 5ghz which is sacrificing efficiency.

* 9900k PC is delivering a much higher framerate, so it'd also have much higher GPU utilisation.

* Afaik RTX3090 will have high power draw even at low utilisation (large card, lots of memory).

From anandtech:

>Should users be interested, in our testing at 4C/4T and 3.0 GHz, the Core i9-9900K only hit 23W power. Doubling the cores and adding another 50%+ to the frequency causes an almost 7x increase in power consumption.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/13400/intel-9th-gen-core-i9-9...

Look at the 3090s power consumption during media playback:
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/zotac-geforce-rtx-3090-tr...
I live in Southeast Asia and am in a Facebook group where foreigners often post asking for recommendations.

Americans always phrase their questions as, "What's the BEST pizza?" or "What's the BEST sushi?"

As if they would die (or could even tell the difference) if they had the fourth or tenth best option in the city instead.

And if you recommend a place too expensive or too far away it becomes immediately clear they don't actually want the best.

All they actually want is a decent place to eat at a moderate price level.

But as Americans they can't say that. They have to pretend they deserve nothing but the BEST.
Sciml.ai update: QNDF replaces CVODE, e-graph-based optimizations and more
The law should follow what we think is right, not the other way around.
> I don't know, but I don't see how we're going to find out if we don't let trans girls compete as girls.

My first thought is that they could be allowed to participate in programs right up to (but not yet including) actual major competitions where things like eligibility for college scholarships are determined. You shouldn't be allowed to "win State" - and receive all the potentially career altering benefits of that - when more than half the observers suspect the possibility of an unfair advantage and there's no clear scientific way to counter their suspicion.

We can collect plenty of data without messing with the entire life trajectories of kids before the results are in. I feel bad for any trans people who miss opportunities over this, but when you're pushing new frontiers you sometimes have to wait for an area to mapped before you can fully explore it.
Ok, so 1) this sounds immediately valuable to anyone that eats good apples and 2) who makes fun of their own kid (I mean, to the face)

Also, as a dad. Parents can be "unpleasant" people- bust so can kids.
Just buy an old Ford Electric. The range is pretty decent and you can sometimes find them for around $13k or less if you're lucky. (Perhaps rarer these days with used car prices going up)

The alternative route that I've looking into is to just do the mod myself on an old classic car. There are a few great ev conversion companies like evWest (https://evwest.com/catalog/) and Electric GT (https://electricgt.com/) that offer drop in crates and motors that you can mount. It's not "easy" by any stretch of the imagination but it's a great option to have if you have the time and skills to do so.
Your comment reminds me of that Simpson's clip where they move and Bart is put in the remdial Leg Up Program: “Let me get this straight. We’re behind the rest of our class and we’re going to catch up to them by going slower than they are?”
Google probably didn't do any real calculus, and I strongly doubt it was anything like a principled decision. They probably just realized that it simply wasn't an option. Android lacks the vertical integration that iOS has. It would have been extremely difficult, if not impossible, for Google to get Android licensees to accept such a heavily walled garden.

Remember that this decision was made over a decade ago, back when there were many competitors - both software and hardware vendors - vying for a foothold in the smartphone market. Google trying to flex its muscles too much would have sent its licensees scurrying toward competitors.
For the Chevy Bolt they've had a similar software update to reduce the risk of burning your house down, which seems better than the alternative of not having that update.

But they've also been agreeing to buy people's cars back if it's an issue, since selling someone a car with a particular range capacity and then reducing it afterward is obviously problematic.

The Bolt's battery reduction is supposed to be temporary while the final recall fix was worked out. I don't have one so I haven't been following the current news on whether that's been sorted.

In Tesla's case here it sounds worse, because this might be a permanent change where they just said "lol your car is permanently worse now, have fun."
Oh, that could be. In which country are you seeing Pi 4s in stock?

All the vendors in North America are out, and Chinese suppliers on AliBaba are charging 2x the normal retail price.
It is fine that you don't relate to or understand his contributions.

I would have done the same if I were in Changsha.

Feel free to believe in what you think is true. I'm done with this discussion. Have a nice day.
The original complaint was about paying taxes when you are granted options, which is not a thing.

The fact that one would receive significantly less salary compensation vs FAANG has nothing to do with taxes or startups really, it's just plain and bad decision making. If one is going to get a salary cut, one should make a rough analysis valuing the options/stocks adjusted for the few scenarios and compare.

Plus, 95%+ of Engineers (senior or not) don't get into FAANG, so the generalization is not appropriate.

In practice, most people assume the value the equity and options to zero, and always assume it is cherry on top. If you value the stock at zero and get a massive pay cut, then it's just a bad decision.

No need to throw the baby out with the bath water.
Nothing so far has convinced me this will improve things for consumers. It will let minority of users who game or are technically savvy do more with their device at the expense of the current ecosystem. It is quite literally an outspoken minority riding the coat tails of a massive corporate law suit about one company wanting to make more money. Everything else is speculation and horseshit bundled as what’s best for the consumer.
An important one is missing from this overview: using a const. This is sometimes useful, because it does not require the type to be Copy; only that the value is a constant:

const EMPTY: String = String::new();
let a: [String; 1000] = [EMPTY; 1000];

const NONE: Option<String> = None;
let b: [Option<String>; 1000] = [NONE; 1000];

const SEVEN: AtomicU32 = AtomicU32::new(7);
let c: [AtomicU32; 200] = [SEVEN; 200];
Jeez, wow. How many domains were in that box?
Once I got to a certain place in my coding knowledge, I stopped caring so much about the different OSes. Once you see the abstractions you know what layer to look for. Is the thing a UI problem or a network config problem? Normally it's clear once you've coded a bit.

I like my MacBook mainly because of the screen, and a little bit because of the touchpad. Those are both hardware considerations rather than OS.

In terms of using it, I have a terminal on shortcut, which I also do on my backup Linux machine. If I had a Windows as my daily machine I think I'd do the same. In terms of installed apps, all the IDEs are on all platforms, and all chat programs are on all platforms. Just about everything else is in a browser. So it hardly matters too much what you pick.
Ah yes the same WHO that refuses to even say the word Hong Kong.
If the feature was only added after the backlash when everyone scrambled to hide their profiles, it amounts to nothing more than a “let’s try again next year”. A very convenient “honest mistake”.

If that’s not the case, can you share the percentage of profiles that will be turned public as of now?
Sony's SEN used to have an account creation page that would permit +, but subsequent sign-in interpreted it as a URL-encoded whitespace. No login for you
Also Borlaug did it mostly in Mexico.
Here is some help for them:

https://csharp.hotexamples.com/examples/AForge.Imaging/BlobC...
> Apple sells $20-30 billion worth of iPads each year.

> I think they might just survive without your business.

The parent post makes some the argument that the restrictive nature of iOS makes it unappealing to certain users. You counter that with a discussion-ending argument about how much money Apple makes.

Not everything that makes billions of dollars is immune to criticism. Especially since Apple markets the iPad as a "computer", a term that traditionally referred to unrestricted computing devices.
I find that a lot of website don't allow + sign precisely because of Gmail usage.
> I would also wager that if you were to look at the pay scale for skilled electronics repair people capable of safely doing so with little risk of killing the board, the market rate for a person running a hot air reflow station to do that work, in a big city in north america (chicago, SF, seattle, NY, etc) might be $200/hour. By the time you were to pay for the repair service and the parts it might not be economical.

You are really overestimating the value of those skills. You don't need a college degree to run a hot air reflow station. It's a valuable skill but I'd be shocked if it was worth even a quarter of your estimate, even in NYC.

Even if running a hot air reflow station were a supremely difficult skill which required decades to master, the market value of a skill like that depends on the employee's ability to demand better compensation from competing employers. How many repair shops even have equipment like that? It's a very specific skill set, particular to an industry which is struggling due to lack of right to repair protections.
Is that an invalid opinion?

I'm forced to use Mac at work, and I find both Windows and Linux to be more powerful and less constrained as technical work environments.

Too much of MacOS is designed around hiding functionality and protecting non-technical users, but the way they do it is uneven and awkward. Building code requires you to accept license agreements in ten different inconsistent places, you have to hit hotkeys to delete things or mark them as executable. File paths are hidden unless you jump through hoops, Apple is always shoving Safari and iTunes down your throat, the context menu is littered with useless garbage like "Look up X", the desktop environment requires 3rd party plugins for power use, XCode is the single worst IDE I've ever had to use, ...

Finder is the worst file browser in the world. This is probably my top complaint and sums up why Apple is so frustrating. It's like Apple is trying to hide information from you and gives me the impression that they only care about the superficial appearance of their Finder app over its actual functionality. Explorer and Nautilus are miles better in every use case: finding files, listing files, managing files, navigating directory trees, mounting remove volumes, ... Finder makes all of these tasks incredibly tedious, hiding them as much as possible so the app looks minimal and uncluttered. It's horrible.

Apple even removed the escape key from their laptops at one point, which should go to show you that technical users are not their primary audience.

I'd recommend Mac for editing text documents, but not much else. Even file management feels second class to the point I'd want to work on video and 3d workflows in Windows instead. I'd never want to program on a Mac.
See point 10 in the article:

"The domain name does not need to resolve"

Also the mail server may be temporarily offline or unreachable.
It's absolutely awful. My 2500$ macbook's window processing is at least 10 times slower than my 250$ thinkpad with linux. It's insane that such simple things don't work on such an established and valuable brand.
You dont need any sort of encryption to preserve anonymity. You just need a fraction of a clue.

Look at Satoshi Nakamoto. The entity posted in public forums and had conversations in the public view for so long. He is presumably one of the most infamous subjects in the last 10 years an nobody has managed to doxx him
As a non-Mac developer, what does it mean to notarize a piece of software? Is that something you need to do in order to be able to run a piece of software these days?
I think he's taking about the current president.
I think that will be true only if all the workers (Owners) are content with the rate of growth & profit and even ready to accept losses in certain situations to avoid burnout.
As a native Russian I do remember learning about the said cooperation in school in the 2000s
A friend who still works at that company has seen two minor electrical accidents during his career so far. An ambulance was naturally called and copious amounts of paperwork filled out. Workplace procedures were adapted so that such accidents will be less likely in the future.

Everybody follows the training, because you get fired if you don't, or your manager gets fired. I don't know where you live, but here we have unions that make sure workers are as safe as reasonably possible.
I think PoS chains typically use the chain with the most coin-days staked.
The DOT has very specific rules about passenger compensation for passengers "bumped" off of flights via denied boarding:

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...

"Over 2 hour arrival delay
400% of one-way fare (airlines may limit the compensation to $1,550 if 400% of the one-way fare is higher than $1,550)"

What they did in your case was illegal. Which has happened at Spirit before: https://www.transportation.gov/briefing-room/dot-fines-spiri...

You can file a complaint here: https://www.transportation.gov/airconsumer/file-consumer-com...
Or slide windows like the old Land Rovers.
I recently switched to a Macbook. Formerly used mostly linux, with an occasional boot into Windows for gaming now and then, so it's not like I'm comparing to some nirvana experience here (linux is laughably bad and unintuitive). I've used a macbook for work for over 6 years now, though.

The MacOS desktop is...a poor experience even compared with linux. And don't get me started on the Finder app. That has to be one of the most infuriatingly bad applications I've ever used. It's opinionated in mostly the wrong ways and is cumbersome to use to navigate around to actually find anything.
Is it tho? Battery degradation is a big problem. if your supper charging and doing 0-60 launches often your battery is going to go to shit.
I started off as a Windows user, but in college I switched to I think OS X Tiger at the time. To me, it was a pretty impressive upgrade & I had a *nix terminal at my disposal. But imo macOS has been running on the same UX upgrade since it started calling itself OS X.

I think this sentiment largely comes from the era when Microsoft Windows XP was the dominant Windows flavor and also the ME/Vista debacles.
The fact that you can’t create a key binding for a window or even name it is ridiculous.
My grandparents got iPhones (during COVID) because they were supposed to be easy.

Wow, that's just the marketing.

The jargon was outside their understanding, and unless we were physically looking at the phone, we couldn't guess what word in the Appstore meant Download.

And it got worse, the requests/requirement to login with Apple ID on various occasions were frustrating.

And from a tech geek, I had a work IPhone where I struggled to change settings and found annoyances with bugs.
> e'll be seeing many more entries into the marketplace over the next few years

No, not in the next few years. In 10 years? Maybe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26917136
Hubble Gazes at Galactic Menagerie
Yes, totally so.

The count to number of citizens of ex-Union countries killed on NATO turfs is now in hundreds. I'd say you are more likely to be shot/strangled to death/stabbed/poisoned/blow up in Europe than back home.

Total impunity, and an obligatory "serious concern"
Intuitiveness is a strange topic. Think of moving to the beginning and the end on the command line in the terminal. This is done using Ctrl-A and Ctrl-E keys. Is this intuitive? Yes, it is for someone who was using Emacs for 20 years as it uses same keys. Is this intuitive for a typical MS Windows user who uses Notepad++ and MS Word? Hell, no.

Same with operation systems. For someone accustomed to Windows conventions things like lack of Ctrl-X on Mac for cutting files (so after Ctrl-V they are removed from old location) will be counter-intuitive. For people living in Mac ecosystem this is natural and does not affect their workflow (they are even epic discussions on the topic in the Internet).
Got to love the people that think they understand Bitcoin when their arguments and reasoning show exactly the opposite. I suggest you get of your high horse and actually do some research. You just come across as the typical entitled westerner
I'm using ArgusMonitor for this:
https://www.argusmonitor.com
This reads like a native ad.
I'm sorry about that install binary failure from https://gobinaries.com. I've found that the GoBinaries's Go version still 1.15.x, but the wayback required 1.16.x, and it's waiting for the Pull requests https://github.com/tj/gobinaries/pull/39.

Furthermore, I suggest that you could download it from the releases https://github.com/wabarc/wayback/releases/tag/v0.12.1.
If 3-5 years is the baseline, you deduct 3-5 years from the experience numbers and apply to those job postings. I.e. 3-5 years entry level? Apply after college. 5-8 years senior position? Apply after 2-3 years.

Job position descriptions are wish lists, if they don't find a candidate they will hire somebody that doesn't fit the bill 100%. Which is usually the people that dared to apply anyway.
Yea it is a big deal because if it was a lab leak it shows you how powerful potential bio weaponry really is. COVID has 0.1% death rate imagine if it was 10% death rate or even more how devastating it would be for global human society.
I think the article is originally from Echo, which is Liverpool's local newspaper. Crazy the number of people that have been arrested in that city.
A thought experiment for the people who claim there is no advantage, let's look at the 800m world records:

Women (1:53,28 min):

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jarmila_Kratochv%C3%ADlov%C3%A...

Men (1:40,91):

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rudisha

At the time of her world record, Kratochvílová basically looked like a man (draw your own conclusions about doping).

So I find it very hard to believe that a male record holder would drop below her record just by taking hormones.
I agree but I don't feel like I can use their service in good conscience now.
I generally go by job listings. It's trivial to find Python jobs, Pascal/Delphi jobs are very rare.
I'm taking a note. Shouldn't take too long to implement but I think this would be optional as some people could be happy with the just difficult to guess address. :)
Or "uninstalling" apps, always kind of confusing on Windows. Not on the Mac.

Still, I think it's not that the Mac is not that intuitive any more, it's that Windows has more or less caught up.
yes they are, that is why they are popular among non-tech people
Previous thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27259953
Close but you also need to fallback to AAAA or A lookup of the domain when the MX record doesn't exist. Also, do you really want transient unavailability to stop your signup flow? The whole point of the way mailers are written is the mail gets delivered even in the face of transient unavailability.
It's up to Tesla to defend themselves. If they rather play dead than respond to the suit, they will lose by default. The judge isn't supposed to do the work for them.
I'd only recommend the Instant Pot for fatty, braise-friendly meats. It can be difficult to get lean meats/fishes right because of how intensely it's cooking.
Oh thank you for sharing that, I'm glad it already exists, so I can focus in other ideas that seem more niche-y.

Have an awesome day!
I can't keep up, is Fauci still a high priest of the grotesque cult of corporate leftism, or has he fallen from grace? Before making a comment on the topic I need to know if he is still one who must not be questioned so I don't accidentally commit secular-heresy.
Maybe it's a bug. I had plenty of those accumulating using mac for few months.
This case is the dictionary definition of hijacking. An act of unlawfully seizing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while in transit.
How Blockchains Work
That's just stockholder money. No big deal.
Yes this would be a fine outcome. I’d buy less items which pushed the fee on me or buy it elsewhere if the convenience was not worth the surcharge.
I'm glad you made it almost to the end :) - thanks for at least reading that far.
Lyft Offers Free or Discounted Rides to Covid-19 Vaccination Sites
https://avherald.com/h?article=4e7d7208&opt=0
Heavily marketed companies can trot on like nothing happened. Their fanboys don't care.
I realized at some point, that I would actually love coding, if it could be physicalized. Like the games Factorio or Satisfactorio. Give me VR/AR and a 3D programming language and I'd get willfully lost for days.

But sitting or standing for hours and hours in front of a screen, I'm starting to resent it. This goes so far that I started thinking about building a backpack with an extendable arm to hold my laptop in front of me. Still 2D and physically moving doesn't add to the programming task, but at least I could move while working.
If the app lauching the window is placed as an icon in the task bar, you can pop its window app with Windows + (number of icon, counting from the start menu button). It doesn't work for some misbehaving apps which I guess didn't bother to do proper windows integration (Spyder IDE is one such example), but overall works great.
Interesting, I wonder if there's a direct economic benefit when someone comes in to fix the lights (along with possibly vandalism for the sake of breaking something and maybe a sense of making the state pay for perceived wrongs).
The way sort options works is pretty nice IMO. If you wanted to set sort options for a single folder you'd just right click and open Sort Options.
Go learn what Strike just achieved in El Salvador for example. It works in practice and in theory. A big issue is people barely understand Bitcoin and then they try to crtitize it and always seem to fail spectacularly
Looking at java, rust or assembly i find this argument hard to swallow ;) It's really worth it to learn some sequent calculus basics to be able to read typing rules. Its mostly the same thing as a grammar, or a weird inductive type ("enum").
Im posting this comment on an iPhone SE (1st gen) I got in mid 2016. I still get OS updates, not just security patches.

Whats that about Apple waste? Its people that waste and drive waste.

Id love it if I could load my own OS and do whatever on this little phone, but only if iOS itself was still locked up. I dont need to add even more worry about the safety of my “phone” (really portfolio of everything Ive done since Ive been online)