skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>are there any Bluetooth headsets that don't have this issue?

Yes. The recently released Bose QC45 headphones do not have this issue. I don’t know what they did to stop it, but it’s not present.
They were not allowed to carry guns. Also guns market was at the begginning. And, i presume, they needed some time to adapt to heavy winters.
I’m not at all convinced.

The pictures I’ve seen of the CPUs that implement this kind of technology show that even if you split them into equal numbers of CPU types, the little ones take up way less space, approximately 4x less. So, in the space of 5 “BIG” cores, you could instead get 4 “BIG” cores and 4 “little” cores.

This seems like a huge win to me, since each of those little CPUs could do a lot of background tasks that always need to be done, but don’t need to take up a full “BIG” core to execute.

You get a lot more parallelism this way, for relatively little cost.

That seems to me to be a “BIG” win.
Manipulate Item Attributes via Disentangled Representation
Mechanical cottage moves receding facade with use/seasons
Airpods are throwaway products. After 1 year of active use, my 150€ AirPods offer only a mere 90min listening time. And if it is cold outside, it can go down to about 40mins.

I will never buy them again >:-/
I just found: https://github.com/achou11/no-virtual-dom#frameworks
https://money.cnn.com/2006/09/26/news/companies/starbucks/

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/12/open-markets-institu...

There are myriad examples of Starbucks predatory pricing strategies, among all sorts of other global monopolistic hijinks over the last two decades.
And yet, Kodak managed to tune the gamma curve of their film stock to be more flattering to dark objects due to pressure from the chocolate and furniture industries.

15 stops of dynamic range are plenty, by the way.
I can confirm this is 100% false. Been using Linux to login to Chase for years, never had any problems (other than weird ad-blocker issues which are cross-platform). Just tested again just to confirm that I can log in just fine.

No User-Agent switcher required.
The EU has much higher pricing of CO2 (currently at 60 eur / tonne [0]) and yet Germany was using more coal power than expected, forced by the fact that there was a scarcity of wind. [1]

Of course, that caused the prices of electricity for households to jump up. [2]

[0] https://www.euractiv.com/section/emissions-trading-scheme/ne...

[1] https://www.dw.com/en/germany-coal-tops-wind-as-primary-elec...

[2] https://www.dw.com/en/europeans-brace-for-hard-winter-as-ene...
Actually, we just need to make things work for the wealthy. If we can do that, all of these changes will go through overnight.
It's economical to combine it with solar/wind on the grid. Both California and Hawaii are doing this right now. This form of energy is about 1/3 the cost per MWh of nuclear (as opposed to solar/wind alone which is about 1/6th the cost). It just hasnt been that cheap for very long.

Hydro as storage, better grid interconnects, demand shaping (e.g. using smart storage heaters that turn on when electricity is cheap) can bring down the cost still further.
I use it almost every day. I'm thinking The user is using a weird user agent/browser and misdiagnosed the problem.

It looks like Firefox but there's just so many small browsers these days. Honestly I'd need to see the offending code. If it's user agent testing, those strings should still be readable even in a compressed js unless they run it through an obfuscator
i too, used to shun bluetooth headphones. But since i've started using it, i've come around - the interference drops and the battery, both aren't enough to overcome the increase in convenience and portability. It's really, really good to have that portability with headphones.
> Gödel besides being a great mathematician was unfortunately also a nutcase

This is not a nice way of saying that he was mentally sick. In his late life, his paranoia got so bad, that when his wife went to the hospital for a few days, he would refuse to eat the food prepared by anyone else, starving himself to death.
As someone who worked as a freelance audio engineer I have certain pairs of (chorded) headphones that I just want to use to hear my mixes (or other music) on.

I know how they sound and what they do to sounds. Every in-ear solution I had in my ears up to now doesn't even get close in terms of "resolution" (this is not a technical term but it is true, that some monitoring solutions will let you hear more of the recording than others).

Additionally my on-the-road headphones (Sennheiser HD25) last for a decade now. If the cable ever should fail I can get a replacement. If the earpad is through I can get a replacement. The only problem recently is, that phone manufacturers decided they need to be stingy about adding a 3.5mm TRRS-jack.
Are your genes inferior? Then evolution will replace you over time. That's how it works.
Esp since it seems to have SIP disabled, implementing this is in C seems a bit scary.
Google has by far the best team in computer vision.
When an app has a name starting in YA, it's fairly common that it stands for Yet Another. No idea if that's true here, or what the rest of their name stands for though.
Thanks OP for sharing this interesting work/stack. My kindle has been pretty useless (I prefer reading novels on paperbacks), plus I have been itching to try our obsidian for quite some time as my pile of bookmarks is becoming quite difficult to manage too. Will give it try (or a derivative of it)
the solar roadways comparison would be if you put the solar panels under the pants.
Ok, I reworded it. I am luckily still within the editing window of 1 hour or so.
Isn't technology the only good explanation in that case?

1. Humans without tech can't even settle there.

2. Humans develop tech (textiles, fire etc).

3. Humans suddenly don't just settle there, they out-compete neanderthals.

Step 2 took too short a time for major genetic changes. So the changes were behavioural. Seems logical to my non-anthropologist brain...
Third world children consume less, but their parents engage in deforestation and bushmeat hunts to sustain their families. This is an environmental burden as well.
the XM4 adds the ability to be paired to multiple devices at a time, which seems to be the real magic of the airpods. when the headphones can be connected to both, you don't have to worry about disconnecting from one device before connecting to another lest you have your phone and your laptop fighting over your headphones.
I know I'm breaking HN rules here, but have you read the article? It literally is about the US Military not investigating its own war crimes.
Leftists are not very smart.
Who buys headphones without replaceable cable?
Using GitHub copilot to get tweets for a keyword and find sentiment in 2 mins
It just doesn't matter - the only thing that matters is if the text (information) that's being imaged is readable for person receiving it.

Apps like Office Lens will undistort the pic and it just looks good enough. (App knows you are taking a picture of A4 page, so it knows how to make it look straight + white.)
“Some reading” consists of thousands of books, which some of us unfortunately(?) have no time to grep. Can you provide some concise excerpts which are to the point? It seems unlikely that this question is raised for the first time and there is no “wiki” to point to.

Ps. I’m not “link!”-ing you, just asking for a way to learn something without burying myself for a lifetime into works which mostly disagree with each other.
Nonsense. Iran, for example, has had an over 100% attack rate[0], and no herd immunity developed.

Fortunately, govt and scientists decided not to go for the GBD maximum death program and slowed down the spread until we had vaccines and (very soon) treatments.

[0]
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.10.04.21264540v...
It is entirely obvious that biased results are the results of real-world biases, at least in most cases. That explains them, but it doesn't excuse very much. Reproducing, for example, incorrect hiring or credit decisions is wrong independent of the causality, and harms both those individuals and society (yes, banks lose money when they turn down perfectly good customers for irrelevant reasons)

One misunderstanding in this debate is that AI researchers get very defensive and retreat to, basically, "I'm not racist". What they miss was that (in most cases) they were never accused of anything like that. Everybody understands how these biases arise from the data, and are sometimes amplified by it.

What they can sometimes be accused of is not checking for the most obvious flaws in their models before publishing them. At this point, the problem is well-known and there's simply no excuse for not checking. And if that means your model cannot be released because you don't have the data, that's too bad, but your work just isn't up to purpose. Go find better data. We don't let people sell rotten steaks just because the stores are out of the fresh variety, and there's no reason to treat AI differently.
The small browsers thing sounds about right. Check the link he posted about the email someone received on Reddit. It's posted like it's a screenshot from Mutt or some other terminal mail editor. Looks more like they are flexing their email terminal usage not just copy/pasting the message (png for text? come'on!).

Probably using qutebrowser or something else like that.
> instead of spending thousands of dollars a seat on Envy/developer.

It wasn't the cost of Smalltalk that was the problem, as there were low-cost implementations of Smalltalk, such as Smalltalk/V available on PC from the mid 80s onwards.
Definitely. Either you need more supply or less demand, and as we are making more people, demand is only going up in the near to medium term.

That said, whenever social housing comes up, I hear a lot about social housing in Austria and how it could be a model to follow. But I don't know the details.
Why do you need any actual price tag? Put it into market. If company releases carbon, it must buy capture carbon futures. If company captures carbon, it can sell capture carbon futures. Add government subsidies, like 98% in 2021, 0% in 2071, so companies have enough time to adapt and restructure their business.
> Your browser is not supported, consider downloading Chrome.
Seems to be using WebRTC, so presumably it's using STUN servers to do the NAT hole-punching. So not really "no server involvement". But I suppose that would be basically impossible on today's internet.

Hopefully it's not also using TURN servers if STUN fails...
And they do not require a bluetooth controller, a battery, wireless headset are much worse for the environment.

2 bonus points:
-the chord makes it much harder to lose the headset
- when on a call, people around don't think you're someone losing it, having a discussion with yourself out loud
I’ve got a 18 year old pair of HD25’s. They are indeed excellent. On their third cable and ear pads now. But quite frankly I don’t use them any more. Switched to AirPods (2nd gen). They are absolutely no good for pro audio due to the latency but general audio perspective they are perfect.
That’s a mixture of inflation (in the price of building materials) and cost disease [1] (for the labour). A lot of other things have gotten way cheaper (computers, TVs, etc) because of advances in technology whereas houses have not. It still takes roughly the same amount of labour for framers, drywallers, painters, and roofers to build a house today as it did 20 years ago but the cost of living for all those workers has gone up so you need to pay more for the same amount of work. This is not labour going up in value, it’s labour going up in price.

On the other hand, an old poorly maintained house is worth a lot less in real value terms than a brand new house on the same lot. This is why houses are a depreciating asset. That may be hard to see, though, because the land may be going up in value a lot more than the house may be declining. And of course, just like a car, if you maintain a house and keep it in good shape you can preserve more of its value.

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/09/considerations-on-cost...
I was being sincere. Sarcasm doesn't play well here, beyond even the standard problems of written communication.

I thought maybe post deduplication "expires", and links are let through for discussion again x-weeks later. I also noticed dang posts these "previously discussed" links often, if not preempted by other users. I don't know whether to upvote or downvote those because it contributes to the convo but indirectly and with low-effort. Therefore I figure an automation might be worth the hassle.
Those are correlated. If your military is killing civilians en masse and over half the country is still celebrating the military, putting up flags everywhere, shouting F YEAH MURICA at every turn, then those people are ignoring the truth. Here in Germany there really is a growing blanket hate of American military policy and by extension American mainstream populace.
> Put on your wired headphones. Sit down (e.g. on the bus.) Now try taking off your shoulder-strapped bag to hold it in your lap, without first taking out your headphones.

This used to bug me a lot but I've found an easy solution. Just route the wire under your t-shirt or shirt or jacket. When I'm not using my headphones, the headphones hang around my neck. If I feel like taking off my headphones and placing them on the table, it takes 5 extra seconds to pull the wires from under my shirt after disconnecting them from the phone.
I doubt that's possible at this point, honestly -- this is our great filter. We had a chance, in the 70s and 80s (when the risk was frankly already fairly well-understood), but perhaps being the evolutionary top dog / intelligence comes with a greedy optimizer that prevents long-term societal thinking.
Why not? The implication of this comment thread is that the implementation would not be Google's.
TIL! doesn't seem it really gained any popularity though to be really a security concern
This is why I make sure to turn over my portfolio every year, to avoid favorable tax treatment.
Sure, but I'd be surprised if any modern web app worked in TUI browsers.
The challenge is that there are two directions for the knowledge retrieval: top-down and bottom-up. The "problem" here is that failure to learn from past, well-characterized solutions means we will be forced to revisit problems experimentally (expensive) that could be solved by examining the documentation (relatively cheap). Literate programming and inline documentation is great for understanding the bottom-up picture, because you colocate the components that are needed for understanding. For top-down, you are often summarizing several projects or proposals and trying to explain trajectory and architecture, and necessarily will not always have an obvious "best" location for retrieval.

For example, consider an assembly line in a factory. Having work instructions and debugging manuals next to a station is great, but where should we place the information explaining why this station must be configured in particular way to prevent an issue six steps downstream? Do both stations now need to have that information documented? Do we have higher-level documentation that needs to be synchronized? How would we find information about the changes made while debugging that process which ultimately did not make the cut, but would be useful to know as negative experiments?

I would be curious to learn more about the tool you work on. I have never found a good solution for architecting layered information for retrievablility, only least-worst hacks.
Those extra axes seem easy to fake. Just "review" all code reviews you see - takes 5 sec per CR and your metrics skyrocket. Mission of the team? Write some bs docs with vision and ideas: nobody needs them, but you get to mark the checkbox. Team culture? Say you've organized a book reading club, even do a couple meetings - just bring a book there and mark the checkbox. Books don't actually need to be read. Want to score some diversity points? Say your book reading club studied "white fragility" - nobody is going to verify you havent and nobody really cares, but you get to mark the checkbox.
It's genius because it's simple and actually is not a workaround but use of the tools as intended.
> Build housing. Build too much of it, to the point where it’s hard to sell

Why would someone build too much housing that makes it hard to sell? Government incentives? (I agree with the want, I don't know how the free market would do it on its own without incentive, when there's already lots of incentive to have not-enough-housing.)
AFAIK in childproof Schuko there is a lid covering the holes for neutral and phase and you have to press into both holes at once to open that lid up. The force to do so is also not insignificant.

If I had to overcome it on purpose with two knitting needles I would fail as a grown up man. With two screwdrivers I could do it.
Not sure if PurifyPlus existed for HP-UX, but I know Purify did (at a very previous job, we even managed to find a small memory leak in the standard libc, which we filed with HP; unfortunately, a repro required having a Purify license).
Today I learned that for most people, even on HN, headphones means earbuds.

All wireless earbuds I have ever used, including Apple Airpods Pro, sucked. Fit, charging stability, not randomly breaking, sound, you name it.

By contrast, I have wireless Sennheiser (over-ear) headphones which sound great (compared to my old wired HD25, say), last for 20 hours or so, and plug into USB, Headphone jack and, well, Bluetooth. Run out of battery? Just plug it in.

I really only use earbuds for sport. In my opinion, that's what they are for.
Alternatively, using the same technology: https://www.sharedrop.io/ and actually multiple others. Quite convincing to transfer files between devices in LAN, instead of looking for USB cable to connect the phone or trying to establish (never working and much slower) Bluetooth connection.
Wasn't able to reproduce it with the same setup, thanks for reporting.
And I'm sure Apple, being a small fish that they are, would be able to negotiate custom fee schedule to accommodate very small transactions. They just don't want to.
platform.js 1.3.1 is in there (https://github.com/bestiejs/platform.js/)

I see this from the pretty-printed version

function a() {
return /Android|webOS|iPhone|iPad|iPod|BlackBerry|IEMobile|Opera Mini/i.test(navigator.userAgent) ? "Device" : "Desktop"
}

So let's try to just say I'm say, Opera Mini, still no dice. I tried a bunhch of these to no avail. I don't know how the OP got this.
Scaling Your OTT Content to Greater Heights
Same here, I had the XM3 and the pairing issue was very frustrating. Particularly because I want to use the headphones on multiple devices (two Macs, iPad, iPhone) and pairing between devices took forever.
I bought the Airpods Max and couldn't be happier. Pairing with devices almost always just works, most of the time I don't have to do anything. I walk with my phone and listen to a podcast, then I awake my Mac from sleep, hit play in Spotify, and it works. This alone is worth the steep price of the Airpods Max for me.

The only issue I had with them was that I recently tried to connect them to a Mac that wasn't in my iCloud. It is possible to do a non-iCloud paired direct bluetooth connection with them and this worked. But ~1 week later they suddenly disappeared from my main iCloud account. I'll not try that again.
Best Deal Price>> https://www.bignewsnetwork.com/news/271718909/green-fast-ket...
But then you run into the issue of half of websites blocking free operating systems and half (haha) of websites blocking non-free operating systems.

At that point we'll need a user-agent switcher that is website aware to know which sites need which user-agents. Like secret hand signals to get into your secret clubs.

I'll just pass and not use any of it at that point.
Before Eclipse, IBM had Visual Age for Java until early 2000's, repurposed from Visual SmallTalk. There were no source files and no VCS in the usual way, it was all integrated into a "database" giving you modal development experiences and anything not anticipated by the Visual Age devs was impossible :shudder:

Update: interestingly, Java Swing/JFC, used by IntelliJ IDEA for its GUI until this day, is based on a SmallTalk OO design, though it originated from Sun not IBM I believe
And the list price in the Philippines is US$190.
Been using 2nd gen AirPods since they came out. Never had any connection reliability issues at all. They switch between my phone and iPad all the time as well. No glitches at all here other than one time I was walking past a large diesel generator. As for gestures, I don’t use them. I usually use Siri, my watch or phone as a control surface. As for snug that depends on the person at the end of the day. I don’t have problems with mine even doing a 5k run.

I’m not going back to having to untangle a pocket full of wires and car keys. Also I’m not having the cable tugging when I’m walking or running and having to shove the things back in every two minutes. This product was a life changer for me.
Are the shroom villages in the middle of booming economic growth?
Yabai has a bunch of meanings, including a slang meaning along the lines of "awesome". Based on the author's other projects, I suspect they are, for lack of a better term, a weeb.
Dhall must be interpreted to find the finished config, correct? I would like to do that inside my application if possible.
Show HN: Bartib – a time tracker for the command line
Provocation is not grounds for killing 290 civilians. If, and that's a big if, there really was intentional provocation from Iran that doesn't mean you can kill 290 civilians.
"Most people on earth still live in conditions that are nowhere near the kind of development you are likely enjoying. They are also those who will feel the effects of man-made climate change most."

They still benefit from industrial development, even though with a certain time lag compared to us (because that is it: time lag. Living standards in poorer countries lag behind those of Europe or Japan, but they rise nonetheless.)

For example, about 90 per cent of humanity has electricity and uses some electrical appliances. Few people live in truly pre-industrial conditions.
Well, I tried to put 5% down; but, then I realized how much higher above asking things were selling for; and how people skip out on things like inspections. But I still want inspections, so I ask for them. This puts me down on the list of desireable buyers.

I went into a place that was selling for around 300k. I was going to offer as much as 325. I was also willing to go 5k above what the place would appraise for. This matters because you can't get a loan for above a place is worth.

The place sold for nearly 375k.

If it appraised for 325, the buyer is on the hook for an *additional* 50k that they have to pay in cash at time of signing.

You can't just not have lots of spare money in this market.
Can you elaborate on "out of date"? I've seen a lot of books considered out of date because of their publishing date, but to what's exactly being compared to be considered so?
Interesting how the multi-racial Shirley card still uses a black woman whose skin isn’t all that black.

I suspect media representations of black Americans still prioritize those with lighter skin tones.
Tools are never the solution, they support your solution. (Founded a VC financed startup 20+ years ago to index the implicit knowledge in heads, the startup failed but my Wiki engine was used by Atlassian for some years in their products :-)
All the UK banks used to do this about 12 ish years ago. No longer. What they do try and do is shove Rapport down your throat instead.
On an unrelated note, WikiMedia foundation actually pays progressive groups to write/edit Wikipedia articles.
It is to a point, but then it just becomes painful. If you want to keep a good user experience for modern browsers while supporting ancient ones, you'll probably be writing at least all your layouts twice.