skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's it. I got the error, enabled WebRTC and it worked. A better error message would be "You need a browser with WebRTC enabled to use this service." Chances are that if the feature check for WebRTC fails the user intentionally disabled it and knows how to enable it again.
I can't see how this would cause a feedback loop. You can still check the data to see what percentage of each ethnicity has been checked and found to be breaking the law (compared to checked and not breaking the law) and use that as a guide on which one is more criminal. Of course, you shouldn't be able to set an ethnicity to zero otherwise they would never be checked again.
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And like most things if you're not wealthy enough to afford a good attorney, and they usually can just draw out a case until you run out of money, the only people capable of protecting you are legislators who have failed time and time again to adequately take on big business abusing their positions.
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Or implement the specification instead of just skimming it. As far as I remember they skipped several safeguards that would have prevented this problem when they implemented the compression algorithm.
I can't speak for "hmrr" but I've used airpods everywhere: NYC subways, London underground, Bangkok's MRT, airports everywhere, and I never had an issue with them connecting. I was initially surprised when friends of mine gave me a similar claim because prior to them I had extremely bad experience with connecting or partial-connecting to devices, but they really do work that well. If yours don't, I'd expect a defect worth an exchange.

But I don't think it's just Apple's airpods either: Most of the newer bluetooth headphones work and connect almost instantly with my iPhone; I have some Bose QC35 that I can report the same speed of connection of the airpods -- maybe even a little faster. I suspect it's related to some extremely modern bluetooth version or feature-set that might be difficult to discern from the box, but I have not dug into it deeper.

This being said, my airpods sit on my desk next to my Jabra DECT headset: Bluetooth is only almost instant, but DECT is actually instant.
I first saw them visiting a cell centre (inside-sales team) team in Seattle, and so I asked about them and learned "we wear this thing making cold calls sometimes every few minutes, all day long, and it doesn't suck" and that pitch sold it for me. I wish it traveled better, because if anything rings (phone, skype, teams, zoom, slack), I pick up the headset and it answers on the computer at the same time, and I'd love (somehow) to have that experience when everything is packed in my rucksack.
Lynx but of course.

(Firefox, with WebRTC disabled)
The coordination and most of the infrastructure (except for archival) is actually also performed by us peer reviewers... We set up the conference's websites, we find the committees, the reviewers, we distribute the work, we do the reviews, we organize the meetings, we create the instructions for formatting, editing, publishing, etc.

We require that some institution is there milking us and the institutions so that we can collect stamps to get to the next level, making everybody waste resources and then finding ourselves not being to access our own publications for free! sometimes requiring (for formal applications) extra paper copies at a high cost!
I created a summary of Paul Graham's over 200 essays
There are far too many topics out there. Don't write about obvious things. The world doesn't need another "how to get started with React" article.

Write about things you find interesting and want to explore. You can also write about your experience debugging things as it happens. I love SO because it's full of people who hit bumps, then try something else, but these days that no longer happens.

One thing you can try is just to respond to questions - Quora, SO, HN, with an article. If the question is out there, the solution isn't obviously Googleable.
If tax breaks are there to be availed, why wouldn't anyone avail them. Does anyone pay more tax than they are legally obligated to ? It doesn't make much sense because the house prices already account for tax breaks, low interest rates and high rents. If one is to voluntarily to reduce rent or pay more tax or take higher interest loans, they would just be making losses and won't be in business for long. Many of these are not individual choices. They are choices of the market as a whole. Of course you can certainly get lawmakers to remove these tax breaks but till then no sane person would pay more tax even if they are progressive leaning in beliefs (not to mention most tax money goes to military spending so its not like paying taxes is even good by default).
So instead of moving their business elsewhere, they installed a user agent switcher?
I remember watching a Saturday Morning Cartoon of the 1966 animated version of the Incredible Hulk, where the evil mad scientist build this amazingly secure super-duper fancy high-tech Hulk-Proof Door that he was sure there was no way the Hulk could possibly open.

So the Hulk just knocked a hole in his stone castle wall next to the door, and walked into the lab.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuPYrRRNQkE
We may place humans on Mars for periods of time, perhaps even lengthy periods but the idea of an alternate earth is in fact ludicrous. We seem to have a hard time just managing the planet we're on.
>Yes, calling them inferior or superior is merely another way of describing survival.

Genes survived either because some populations were aided by geography, as in they weren't challenged by foreign populations or because the individuals were smarter.

The modern humans are trying to reverse how nature worked until the recent past but I'm not sure it will work. Competition will always win.
One of the biggest problems with Bluetooth for me is the lack of standardization in codecs. Top of the line using codecs that come from very really generation of Bluetooth audio transmission with horrendous latency. There isn't even a cross operating system compatible basic codec that will guarantee audio and video sync within ~50ms round-trip. There's AAC which is Apple preferred but not every android or Windows 10 support. Fallback to SBC. There's Aptx, Aptx hd, aptx ll, Aptx adaptive which has genuinely come far over iterations but no ios support and windows only supports Aptx. 500$ headphones and the best codec is AAC or SBC shouldn't be acceptable to anyone. It's not about being an audiophile. The nicest DAC in the world can't recover data lost from lossy compression. LDAC is Sony's answer but that's a android supported codec and nothing else and the nicest xm4 don't support Aptx.

The interesting thing is that Chinese companies and fiio are releasing cables and products to turn wired headphones wireless. Kz Az 09 is with looking into. I just ordered a Bluetooth cable that comes with the qcc5141 chip for 40$ and decent iems around 80$ and it will sound better than the best Apple or Sony offerings. Bluetooth 5.2 and newest Aptx adaptive and tws and voice, aac, and ldac just from a cable and can be adapted to whatever iem I want.

Fiio just released the UTWS5 for adapting iems and they have the BTR5 you can plug any headset into and those even support high impedance headphones and can be used as a USB dac.

Bluetooth 5.2 also has a new audio codec LC3. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LC3_(codec)]

All that just to be able to do what regular headphone cables do. There's nothing unexpected about people hanging onto cables. They haven't really been gone, it's weird how a headphone jack is considered a budget feature for phones when cables are the best way to transmit lossless anything.

Cables never left. But the day multiple people can connect to a single Bluetooth source to watch something at the same time, that's when people will care about bluetooth.

In a different world, where hd audio wasn't stuck behind a proprietary codec in the US. There was room fm radio to take the place bluetooth audio has been forced to take.

I personally use an an app to make my headphones wifi capable. Soundwire server listens transmits audio to my android phone 40-50ms latency. I keep wired headphones plugged in at all times. I get the range of wifi. Lossless audio transmission bandwidth is so tiny in the world of wifi, it's a rock solid connection 5 to 6 times further than Bluetooth in residential locations. I once tried it at my university and could leave my laptop at one end of the building and heard it playing in the connected building due to how they set up the network. 802.1x authentication. 400ft away minimum.

I also use viper4android for on device audio equalization on android. PeaceAPO for windows 10.
I don't think the parent was advocating for doing things against the democratic process. Quite the opposite, as statements such as (emphasis mine) "If everybody woke up tomorrow and decided teachers were more important than we thought today" would seem to suggest. Much of your post seems to be attacking a straw man.

I think it's pretty disgusting that we place the economy and capitalism above the emotional well-being of the people. As the parent said, the economy works for us, not the other way around. It exists only insofar as it provides people with prosperity. If it can't do that, then it's useless. Unfortunately the people in power tend to benefit from it the most (or are heavily influenced by people who it benefits most), and many others are taught to believe in the power of capitalism even when it's not in their best interests to do so.
I don't get the distinction.

It's like saying is it ok to work at HR of Phillip Morris, because I'm not involved directly in selling cigarettes.
Yeah I thought it was really interesting, spoiler alert - in a random sequence of events Lena, the model from the JPEG study ends up becoming a Kodak Shirley girl too.
Get Started with Solana Blockchain NFT Minting Using Metaplex
I’ve just got a charging pad on my desk. In the morning I pop my watch and AirPods pro on it while I take a shower (have a HomePod mini in the bathroom so don’t need headphones) and by the time I’m done they’re charged up enough for the day. And I keep my AirPods max charged via cable in a drawer in my desk. Phone goes on the same charging pad as the watch and pro. So all in all it’s pretty easy keeping everything charged for me.
Netflix’s Red Notice Is First Movie to Make Full Use of FPV Drone Shots
Our company developed for twincat3. Yes there is progress. And yes it is very slow.
None the less - the inheritance & interfaces work. And the community produces great stuff - low and behold. A wild UnitTest framework for PLCs appears.

https://tcunit.org/

Im not pessimistic. Im just realistic. This is not enough speed to keep up with something disruptive brewed within AMZ or TESLA.

All they have to do is piss of a billionaire with delays one to many times..
Energy is a strategic commodity, and countries go to great lengths to secure them. Just now, Belarus is threatening to cut gas supplies from Russia on a pipeline going through their territory for political reasons.

Unless you can solve that, the scope will be limited.
Eh, personally I don’t agree - classification is only useful if we are classifying the vehicles together to solve a problem for legislative purposes.

If we classify stuff together and then ask what legislation we want to enact it’s clearly backwards.

This is why in UK law at least classifications are generally tied into specific bits of legislation (ie definitions).
The article says that Kodak changed their film chemistry _not_ because of they were listening to the complaints from people of color, but rather because they were going to lose the business of two big professional clients: a chocolate company, and a furniture company.
It’s not really a microprocessor if it needs several chips for the CPU. I’d agree with Ken Shirriff that it’s between TI and Intel.

https://spectrum.ieee.org/the-surprising-story-of-the-first-...
You may be running outside your traction circle here, son. :)
Oh, okay.

Never been anywhere near these places, so, yeah. Pardon me.
Rich people with significant asset portfolios can borrow more and at lower rates than young people. They have been doing so.

Forcing young people to take more and more debts to buy assets at now over-inflated prices has no happy ending.
From memory, the error message it gives says this is what you do. Though I've long since accepted that no one ever reads what the message says.
Jamie Hyneman Appointed Professor of Practice at LUT University
Interestingly, despite a large number of upvotes this article is nowhere to be found on HN listing anymore.
Yep they’re very good at it. I won’t say it’s fool proof. But the very occasional times they get confused isn’t so bad I’ll replace them with wired.
> Apple has a tactical commitment to your privacy, not a moral one. When it comes down to guarding your privacy or losing access to Chinese markets and manufacturing, your privacy is jettisoned without a second thought.

I keep telling Tim Cook that he (and Apple) needs to take a stand for privacy by stopping manufacturing and selling iPhones in China, but he never does. I wonder why not?
If they fill the hospitals, you can't really opt out of them when you break a leg.

Going unvaccinated wouldn't be a problem except that the unvaccinated and the vaccinated share the same insurance system and the same hospitals.
I did this exact thing for a client last week. No need for another computer I just downloaded the installer from the app store and run it as normal. Maybe they have tweaked things.
>How about we just let real estate developers build housing.

How about letting actual people do it.
In a situation where housing supply is well below demand, obviously developers are going to prioritize the most profitable projects, i.e. “luxury” housing, as long as the imbalance persists. Since economists estimate the Bay Area needs to expand housing by 50% just to keep prices stable, that’s not happening anytime soon.

One of the most powerful tools is Scott Wiener’s SB35, which basically allows a developer to just ignore all the obstruction from NIMBYs and cities if the development has a certain proportion of affordable units (every building has its less desirable units, so they are it), as used here:

https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/How-one-S-F-housing-p...

Obstructionism uses stalling tactics to make developers give up because their costs keep running while nothing happens. While a unit with 50% affordable housing may not be as profitable as a 100% market rate one, the option value of not having to deal with the red tape and rank hypocrisy is so high I expect it will be used increasingly, and there will probably be NIMBY efforts to overturn SB 35.
Not suitable for cool climates... and how long can that mechanism keep it up with the warping, wooden frame?
"Entirely too many areas of California are opposed to new housing developments because it's going to lower their property values. Period. End of story."

This explanation is commonly repeated, but it rings false, for a couple reasons.

One is that if you ever talk to a NIMBY boomer (or are related to one), you'll very rarely hear them talk about their home value, except in the context of lamenting how their kids can't live near them anymore. Instead, you'll hear them talk about how they'll lose their view if the high-rise goes up, or they'll be in shadow, or that it'll bring in the riff-raff, or the roads can't support more traffic, or how will the school systems cope, or it'll change the bucolic character of the town, or you won't be able to know your neighbors. It's all about preserving lifestyle, not money.

A second is that even if these are bullshit excuses for actually wanting money, their incentives don't add up. The worst NIMBYs are people who intend to die in their home and never move again. Economically, they shouldn't care about their home value, because by the time they can turn it into cash, they'll be dead. A lot of them are even childless, so the "leave an inheritance for the kids" argument doesn't apply.

A third reason is that development usually raises home values. 30 units on a half acre in the Bay Area goes for about $10M; 1 unit on a half acre in the Bay Area goes for about $3-4M. This is how developers profit, and how they can convince homeowners to sell to them in the first place. Upzone a 1/2 acre SFH and the homeowner can pocket a million or two over fair market value, and the developer pockets maybe $3M after construction costs.

A more likely explanation is to a.) take NIMBYs at their word when they say it's all about quality of life rather than finances and b.) understand that development privatizes gains among former and non-residents, socializes losses among current residents, and socializes gains among future residents. When a lot gets upzoned, the people who make a financial windfall are the developer (non-resident) and the seller (former resident). The people who enjoy a better quality of life are the new residents who move in and wouldn't otherwise have a home in a desirable community (future residents). The people who suffer a worse quality of life - for all the reasons listed above - are the existing homeowners (current residents). Guess who are the voters?
Many people seem to be confusing uncompiled mission scripts for uncompiled source code.
>mandate of backup cameras adds some huge amount of cost to cars (when totaled), something like 300k or 500k (or more) per life saved

That is honestly a lot better than I expected. With infrastructure projects, the department of transportation values each life at $10 million. Also, in an ideal world, I do think that cars should be treated as luxury goods. They pollute a lot and take up a lot of space. Of course, most of the US would need better much better public transit.
From the original post: "numbers seem to be mangled independently from the compression mode, which makes the issue hard to avoid"
Procmail?
Not sure if it's just me but I got my Airpods last March and I've been using it fairly regularly for the work calls. I got an ear infection in August that was pretty severe and after consulting with an ENT specialist, I was told to not wear these for long use or constantly since it prevents the ears from naturally clearing out (which normally happens when one chews and has nothing blocking the ear canal).

So now I use them only when I absolutely need to (e.g. in noisy places, taking calls on the move) and avoid them all other times.
And that's the problem. People's basic needs should not be an investment asset class.
But then how do these applicants manage to amass experience they claim to have?

Massive lying and resume inflation? Performance anxiety leading to bombing interviews? Maybe the roles they were in didn’t actually require as much programming, or deep understanding of programming as people would expect?

It could just be that a massive amount of work in the software industry is really code monkey work. “Gluing together APIs.” Refactoring existing code. All things that can be accomplished by referring to Stack Overflow copypasta or the existing codebase itself without requiring the coder to have any deep independent understanding of the code or the language they claim to know.

And, if that gets the job done- how high should engineering standards even be if so much of the work is menial? Either able to be outsourced, or one day Autopiloted away?
Please always use the official CCC source, which is media.ccc.de [1].

The Youtube channel is there only, because people didn't respected the unwritten rules and put the content on Youtube anyway. But we like to distribute the content always from its original source, also with privacy in mind.

[1] https://media.ccc.de/v/31c3_-_6558_-_de_-_saal_g_-_201412282...
I imagine founts of sense experience, each a node with a stream of information reaching the brain. Taste, touch, etc each are streams that meet at the brain, are filtered, interpreted then digested. The brain has some emergent sense streams, like thinking, which it feeds back into itself.

If we turned each node/stream off one at a time, the brain eventually generates simulations of each stream. This is how sensory deprivation hallucinations occur.

It's fascinating to think that our sense of self is a modular construction. It's so easily disrupted. Viewing it from this frame of modularity makes it much easier to understand no-self.

The internet feels very real, but has no physical form. If everyone turned off their computers there would be no internet. Like our sense of self, its emergence is dependent on the whole, not individual parts. A brain without sense organs is not a self, a computer without a network is not the internet.

Our selves are fleeting, made up of transitory, temporary information. "The internet feels proud today" is an absurd sentence. Isn't it absurd then to say "I feel proud," if 'I' is an amalgamation of sensory information?

Sorry for the digression, I let the meditation you triggered run free.
So what was Xerox's response? Was it really nothing, in public?
I know I will not be liked for that, but optimizing for a human parser is definitely not what LISPs are doing — we can adapt and “pattern match” the many parens but the thing is, we are better adapted for more text-like programming languages (though if someone were to say it is cultural, I would have to agree).
There are plenty of connection-oriented protocols other than TCP that do experience a disconnect during these packet-loss bursts. RTP, for example.

There's a reason IP softphones are always wired, rather than being wi-fi devices — speaking RTP, they can't tolerate the somewhat-normal condition of RF-interference-induced 802.11-PHY packet-loss bursts nearly as well as devices speaking TCP can. They end up dropping calls in about the same way that Bluetooth Audio drops pairing.

(This is also most of why 802.11e QoS Traffic Categories exist — RTP is essentially hard-realtime, so even temporarily queuing RTP packets due to competing high-throughput TCP flows, could be enough to "choke out" the RTP flow.)
I see stories about so many people quitting FB recently.

Is that happening only at their headquarters, or is it happening globally across all their offices?
The only thing more annoying than having a wire between my ears and my device is having a bad connection between my ears and my device.
Large fast panning moves in a movie theater make my head spin, it's like a damn stroboscope. 24 FPS is not a sweet spot for everyone, it just happens to be what we got stuck with.
Sourcehut’s Third Year
No different from killing terrorists to some other people.
Quarkus News – first half of November (Ru)
Well, as after the interbreeding the survivors have 1-2% of Neanderthals and 98-99% of humans, and none with the opposite proportion have survived, that counts as outcompeting and very one-sided assimilation.