skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a world where Google/FB/Amazon monitor every conversation, I do not think Police wearing body cameras it is a problem.

Until privacy is a right, nothing will change.
Haha, the history is past, ideally we should learn from those mistakes not facilitate re-creating them!
I doubt sellers will want to accept it. You can't pay your taxes with Bezos-bucks.
The typical answers are TD Ameritrade, Interactive Brokers, Fidelity, Charles Schwab, and eTrade. Note that CS and TD are merging but their products and accounts remain separate for now and they will merge those over the next few years. Robinhood, webull, etc are the newcomers that are popular in a memestocks sort of way, but aren’t actually better. Robinhood does give you access to IPOs that you can’t get elsewhere if you’re into that kind of risk. If you’re a casual investor though, the nuanced differences between these platforms won’t matter as much for you.
A good percentage of contributors are Debian Developers or Maintainers.

The Mobian project is uploading the majority of its packages into Debian already and the goal is to reach 100%.

At that point it will be only plain Debian.
So there is a weird factor here that we only know what intel tells us about 10nm. The actual parts that have shipped on 10nm have not been competitive with AMD parts at 7nm, or Apple at 5nm.

When Apple/AMD were shipping Intel beating parts folks were quick to dismiss it as a byproduct of TSMC's process. Is intel's chip design so much worse that AMD can trounce them on a substantially worse process? Or is Intel 10nm just not very good.
You definition of "harm" is in dire need of recalibration. Harm occurs when someone else's action infringes upon your exclusive right as (self-)owner to decide how your person or property is to be consumed at any given point in time—or put another way, your right to veto any use you don't care for on the grounds that it would interfere with your preferred use. To say that you are harmed by the absence of a phone made to your precise specifications implies that you think yourself entitled to obtain such a device at a price of your choosing—that you have a right to compel such a trade without regard for what anyone else might want. There is no such right.

A reasonable argument can be made that force in the guise of patents and copyrights (among other restrictions, e.g. licensing of the airwaves and devices that make use of them) is being employed to prevent you from producing your own phone to your liking, and that is indeed a form of harm, but it is also outside the scope of the market. The government won't save you from this; it's the source of the problem.

Misuse of the term "harm" aside, if you want to "send a message" the best way to do that is to… actually send a message. Write the reviews—people do read them—and say what you liked or didn't like about a particular model which influenced your purchase decision. Send a courteous letter to the manufacturer with your comments and suggestions. And let them know that you bought a PinePhone instead as evidence that this was a real issue for you and not a passing fancy. The market data alone might not be enough to say why people are buying the PinePhone instead of the S10, but if Samsung starts losing sales over it they will certainly stop and take notice, and investigate, and revise their plans for the next model.

Of course you can't always get what you want, especially with something as tightly integrated as a smartphone. An S10 with a removable battery, for example, is not really an S10. It would be bulkier, and heavier, and probably not as water-resistant since the case can't be thoroughly sealed. The trade-offs might involve a slower CPU or less RAM or storage. Even just allowing for modularity and customization in the design to suit different needs and preferences has a cost which isn't always worth paying.

The bloatware and user-hostile software design is less excusable, though that gets back to government interference, in the form of copyright, anti-circumvention laws, etc., which manufacturers leverage to shut down purveyors of improved or otherwise modified software derived from the original OEM code.

P.S. There really isn't any conspiracy to keep phones with removable batteries off the market. Battery tech, and availability of public chargers, just improved to the point where people rarely needed to worry about carrying around a spare to swap in when their battery died, at which point the trade-offs of the removable battery option became nothing but a liability.
> Why did and do so many people who had and have to work in such environment so enthusiastically embrace it?

Because startups wanted to work in the "cool" places and the primary cheap real estate in those "cool" areas was warehouses. And your startup wasn't going to spend 3/4 of its cash remodeling the warehouse into offices when there was a 90% chance it was going to go bankrupt anyway.

So, you threw down planks for desks, ran ethernet over the beams and got to coding.

Of course, the money people realized it was cheap everywhere, and so were happy to promulgate it as "the way SV does it".
I thought "Coming soon." was an odd name choice, but you must have more insight.
Interestingly, this is specifically posited in the section about insurance fraud. It seems like incentives to protect the scam from discovery kept expanding the longer the scam went on.
I like password managers. It keeps people from writing them down on your desk or a notepad, so I'm all for it. I hate autofill. Any form of autofill, automated, user request, any of it. I would like people to just use a small button to open a 'mini instance' of the password manager, like an instant app (or app clips for iphones), and copy your password that way. Autofill is also a huge security risk, excluding if they use biometric authentication. If they use a pin code, forget it. If an attacker is on your device in the first place, chances are they have your pin code. Autofill needs to be deprecated.
Show HN: gofu – a Go scripting language toolkit
More like their infrastructure is dependent on old versions of tools that they don't want to upgrade, can't build, and only work on x86. Hugely common.
Last Meal of History's Most Famous 'Bog Body' Hints at Human Sacrifice
Como instalar e utilizar o Chocolatey – (Guia para iniciantes)
They never said which process the foundry services will provide, it's entirely possible they'll use the extremely mature 14nm++ process.
What's to check out there wrt kernel drivers?
yeah, we recently started switching from mercurial to bitbucket (not our choice) and we took the time to make commit signing mandatory, piggybacking on the infrastructure that was already in place to sign the mercurial commit, but with new gpg keys as the mercurial commits were signed with p12 keys, which are not supported by git/bitbucket (can't remember which).
I think he meant that the best minds of his generation were devising advertising campaigns and writing advertising copy for laundry soap and canned vegetables. Advertising was more text-centric then, and talented writers like Chandler could make more money writing ads than books.
Makes sense, they have fabs on different process nodes, and if they aren't keeping them running at capacity with their own chips they should be running someone else's design through them. I know, it's not as simple as all of that, but a pivot to serving fables designers as well as their own needs seems like a necessary step as they continue to work out their < 10nm processes.
This is a defense issue. That's a much larger reservoir to tap into.
it's very often the case that US companies sacrifice national interests to save their insane profit margin -- Apple being one most notable example (or Nike who recently declared "the brand was of China and for China." (duck)

I'm pretty sure Intel will eventually triumph and reclaim their crown, but I wonder if what more the gov't can do to speed up their way to the top? I don't think the company was held back by red tapes or lack of R&D, capital funding (or tax incentive).
YouTube's get_video_info endpoint no longer allowed to work
Facebook's coin is postponed not dead. Their big problem was that they tried to grab too much power at one time. Having a company create a currency gives it too much power. Think about a company that has billions of users and they all would be forced to use FB's currency. Eventually it would be it's own country with all the power that goes with that. Politicly, no country is going to easily accept that.

Now think about a currency that's used internally and slowly it gets released by the company and used by all. By the time people started fighting against it it would be too late to stop.
Probably the worst reason given against.

How many interviews pass or fail because of that situation vs failing because of running out of time? 0

Males and females will apply. Holding back women because you fear men will look the wrong way seems unfair and needless.
Sounds more like dogecoin.
Doesn't dynamic binary translation cover these cases? It can't be that performance sensitive if it's written it VB5 and running on modern hardware.
it can be taken to mean two things.

the monitor itself has to go to standby if the port it is switched to has no input (as in, the computer is not outputting anything on that port)

and

the computer has to switch the monitor into standby mode on user inactivity.
I'm stealing this idea.
That's amazing. If intellectual property licensing worked like this, it would be a lot more bearable.
Seems like the obvious thing to do is set up a large Bitcoin short position, buy a bunch of tethers, and publicly try to redeem them

If tether has backing, you only lose the tether premium. Otherwise you lose all your tethers, but hopefully you make it back on the rest of your crypto shorts.
> plus all the carbon emissions of actually using the ICE part of a hybrid.

If we are supply constrained on batteries, you can't just ignore this. It's e.g. either 1 full electric and 5 gas cars, or 6 plug in hybrids.

You don't have to ignore the lubrication oil etc. as you are saying. Just look at total carbon for the two alternatives (not the only options, less cars and more buses is another option).
> This is obviously a mistake and yet after I appealed the decision, FB has not changed their decision and I have no other options to appeal.

Once again on Facebook another 'accident' by the 'Nazi detector'. Once flagged and caught by their system there is no redemption for your account; even if it the context was just mentioning the name of a board game.

Their best bet is to cause a backlash on the internet to get their attention.

> I am completely bewildered as to how to rectify this and it is particularly frustrating as my personal FB account is tied to not only my Oculus library (which I can no longer access) but also my FB business page.

Perhaps the algorithm was listening to 'wolf whistles' and the moderators were still addicted to playing too much Wolfenstein VR to bother approving this user's appeal. Or maybe the algorithm thinks everyone is guilty of being a 'Secret Nazi' for driving a Volkswagen created by the German Labour Front. /s
> but one can measure transistor density. Maybe that would make more sense

Though by stacking 2D layers they can artificially balloon their density figures: 7nm is nominally ~95 million transistors per mm2 - but stack two of them and you can boast having 185MTr/mm2

I just found this: https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/bx9408/how_does_i... - so yeah, numbers are meaningless
> It operates five manufacturing sites in Burlington, Vermont, East Fishkill, New York, Malta, New York, as well as in Dresden, Germany and Singapore, allowing the company to serve a growing portfolio of more than 250 global customers, including many of the world’s largest semiconductor companies.

That's a lot of USA-locations. I'm not sure what your point is exactly?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RN7X-De2RA
I get asked for root causes all the time.

Many times I dont have visibility into the entire system so the best I can give the client a good set of counterfactuals on the bad policy they used to get to that place.
They need to convince us it’s not a Ponzi scheme so we will put money into it so they make money off our money. Then all we need to do is convince some more people it’s not a Ponzi scheme.
GitHub Copilot in action on a TypeScript project [video]
Nothing stops Russian hackers from using Chinese VPNs and dropping some hanzi in the code here and there...

Do you see how useless and whataboutist these statements are?
You're comparing a kernel to a full graphical OS though with tons of included apps and frameworks.
Whether or not there is a difference in biology, most likely there is something much more overt that swamps that difference.

Girls get the message early on that their abilities are unwanted in areas that have traditionally been the province of boys. A bit later many get the message that they are appreciated for the sexual opportunity they represent and their abilities are minimized.

I've read too many stories of women who faced this in STEM subjects, and it is apparently even worse in the gaming community.
Strangely, I remember eating tons of dried apricot kernels as a kid with no ill effects. We were eating them like almonds…
There is very little consumer demand to buy things in Bitcoin, esp in the US.

Maybe elsewhere tho…like South America or Africa
That's like saying "ownership of intangible goods doesn't exist".
Mobian is targeting Debian Testing/Sid. Debian is currently in freeze but after the upcoming release Mobian will start getting regular updates for every package.
Energy efficiency is a thing that some people (including phone manufacturers) care about.
> AlphaFold's approach seems like a recipe for over-fitting.

Doesn't the CASP competition use unknown structures, which would have defeated over-fitting?
I know its impossible but I still like to imagine that amongst the billions of people born over millennia, maybe one or two were age-mutants. They lived for hundreds of years. Did not see the point in convincing others of their age (may even thought it might be dangerous). Grew tired. Bored. And died eventually.
HN discussion of the biorxiv paper on Aug 6, 2019 (227 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20625547
This article should be cited in the Dunning-Kruger Effect wiki page.
It would be just as easy to take your entire argument and frame it as such:

If we have an interview system that works for the vast majority of people, why do we need to introduce risk by substantially changing it to help very few people?

If cheating becomes possible to do easily, your system has disadvantaged people who are honest and refuse to cheat. What are you going to do to ensure that people who are honest are not discriminated against for their honesty?

Information technology is already home to a bunch of neurodivergent people. You run into them _way_ more often in IT than you do in just about any other line of work. Do they really need more help getting tech jobs?
The cost benefit ratio would show it would be wasteful to throw out 20% more diverse candidates for 5% false positives. Much cheaper to deal with those 5%.
Fun fact, there were binary punch cards, both row binary and column binary. These were used prominently for system software (startup, diagnostics, etc).

The problem with punch cards is that they lose integrity, if there are too many punches (holes). So the usual variants of Hollerith code and EBCD worked around this by applying never more than 3 punches per column. Mind that punch cards were a major storage format even in the interwar years, long before computers, when they were filling entire warehouses with accounting data, etc. And you wanted these to be somewhat robust as they were subject to rather rough treatment by purely electro-mechanical appliances. E.g., WWII was mostly payed for by punch card accounting on the US side. (Later formats on the IBM S/360 and S/370 used much larger sets and therefor more fragile encodings, including the full ASCII set.)

Punch cards were actually legacy technology in the computer age, right from the beginning. E.g., the Univac I, the first computer commercially available in the US, used high-speed steel tape. IBM, on the other hand, favored punch cards and built their growing imperium on the compatibility with existing storage formats (which was a strong argument), while other vendors eventually gave in, more or less reluctantly.
Nintendo might violates GPL by copying Linux kernel source code to DIAG4RVL
Caring about how the devices that the majority of the population use (not just iPhones--all/both major mobile OSes) and how they work or don't work is very much in the HN ballpark.
Neuralink Enables Monkey to Play MindPong
Anyone else pick up on the Fred Randall reference?
Personally it's sad that we (may) miss Qualcomm's SoCs built with TSMC's latest 5nm and further process. Possible MediaTek's SoC become best perf-watt high-end SoC for Android?
I'd definitely go with Chrisomalis on this one and just call them "Western numerals" to distinguish them from both Western Arabic and Eastern Arabic numerals. As you say, it's about the different shapes, and the three are definitely not the same.
Unit-testing the software before deployment.
That's true but becoming a developer is outside what's being discussed here. Non-developers jailbreak too. Let alone the extra expense and equipment besides the phone itself you're going to need.
Because people aren't saying the word autism outright and are using euphemisms, like bad words are.
Protestant Western propaganda at its finest
I've recently started reading a book called How to Prove It" by Daniel Velleman. It may not be exactly what you're looking for, but I picked up while going through my Discrete Math coursework and it has been an enjoyable/challenging read. It's been really helping me understand problems better and in a few cases make the logical leaps needed... although not very large at the moment.
Amazon already have an internal currency in the form of its store card.

I doubt sellers would say no to a sale if a client offered to purchase it with a blockchain store card.
I can see a use to confirm timing, or approx location, or as backing up a witnesses testimony. But it shouldn't be used as stand alone evidence.
I'm sure there is brain activity that prepares the baby for birth, but calling it a "dream" is just clickbait
If you want to steel-man Toyota's perspective, TRI's CEO Gill Pratt:

https://gillpratt.medium.com/?p=b38bfbc1f16

> Maximizing the benefit of every battery cell produced requires that we distribute them smartly.

> This means putting them into a greater number of “right sized” electrified vehicles, including HEVs and PHEVs, instead of placing them all into a fewer number of long-range BEVs, like my model X. This is particularly important because presently it is difficult to recycle the kinds of batteries used in BEVs. If we are to achieve carbon neutrality, we must pay attention to all parts of the “3R” process — Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle.

> For example, we hardly ever put gas into our RAV4 Prime PHEV, which has a battery ⅙ as large as our Model X BEV. For the same investment in batteries as our single Model X, five other RAV4 Prime customers could reduce their carbon footprint too.
By this reasoning, "I'm tired because I didn't sleep" is fundamentally different from "I'm tired because I exercised a lot".

Also, "the car didn't run because there wasn't enough gas" is fundamentally different from "the car didn't run because the engine broke down".
And if you are a weird old guy like me, you can use your 4x5’s.
I thought this was going to be about Instagram making money by making people, especially women, feel worse about themselves. Turns out there are multiple insecurity industries operating today...
See: "Supercentenarians and the oldest-old are concentrated into regions with no birth certificates and short lifespans"

In the United States, supercentenarian status is predicted by the absence of vital registration. The state-specific introduction of birth certificates is associated with a 69-82% fall in the number of supercentenarian records. In Italy, which has more uniform vital registration, remarkable longevity is instead predicted by low per capita incomes and a short life expectancy. Finally, the designated ‘blue zones’ of Sardinia, Okinawa, and Ikaria corresponded to regions with low incomes, low literacy, high crime rate and short life expectancy relative to their national average. As such, relative poverty and short lifespan constitute unexpected predictors of centenarian and supercentenarian status, and support a primary role of fraud and error in generating remarkable human age records.

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/704080v1

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20625547 (6 August 2019, 227 comments)
I don’t think anyone has, or should have, a reasonable expectation of privacy when there is a uniformed officer there - for exactly the reason you say, the plain sight exception, the fact officers are armed agents of the gov’t, etc.

If they could see it (real or imagined) and arrest you for it, having a camera to prove if they could or could not even actually see it seems like a pretty reasonable safeguard!
You don't think lots of people would love range extenders? Giving up half a frunk for an extra 200 miles of range can come in handy.
> you can actually check them all yourself

For any sufficiently large project, this becomes basically infeasible unless you have serious resources or known risks to account for.

"You can check the source" is almost a meme - how many people check the source of stuff they use? Likely very few. Most depend on history of trust and audits, and well funded groups paying people check.
You are presuming a zero sum game here, that no matter what "6 cars get made" and that we can't just slow production until supply catches up.

Slowing production may be bad for the laborers of the company in the short term as it probably means fewer factory shifts and fewer workers get paid, but it also means less downstream supply of cars on the market, potentially an increased pressure on price to meet demand, so also potentially good for the company bottom line if they demand higher prices during the constrained period.

Slowing production would be great for total carbon output.
You can write native applications for GTK in any language you want. Most of the time they should be much less memory hungry than running a browser.
The line is drawn at the point that someone's mental condition would negatively impact their coworkers.

Someone slightly on the spectrum who's somewhat awkward in conversation but an otherwise great developer? Probably a pass, unless their conversational awkwardness makes communication difficult.

Someone further on the spectrum who has a meltdown if their daily routine is even slightly disrupted? Probably not a pass, unless that routine never crosses the path of a coworker.

Someone with untreated bipolar disorder who lashes out with little provocation at their coworkers? Fail.

Someone with an IQ of 80 who's literally incapable of coding, and would thus be total dead weight on the team? Fail.
Yes and just like software it doesn't matter the test results were still going live