skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its reasonable to assert that they wrote the error, and they phrased the error message intentionally, in a way which clearly says that they expected carriers to block the service. The settings app is owned by Apple; not T-Mobile; T-Mobile would certainly NEVER admit so plainly that they monitor network activity (even though they do).

Alternate phrasing which betrays different expectations: "We could not connect to the iCloud Private Relay servers. This may indicate an issue with your network provider, blah blah blah."

No VPNs is mostly standard-operating-procedure in, say, China. That being said: I'd assume that feature, let alone the settings page to configure it, is hidden in versions of the software distributed in countries like that. This error message is likely for countries where the service is available; just not on your carrier.

But putting that aside and even considering their stance of submission to the CCP; they betray every spoken value their American executives verbalize. That is standard operating procedure for 2022 Apple, and most other gigacorporations. That is the lens that every statement Tim makes, every word spoken at their keynotes, needs to be viewed through; that they're willing to invest their infinite money in whatever projects they believe aligns with their values, but they're wholly unwilling to stand up for those values when those projects are battle-tested in even such an absolutely inconsequential way as this.

Of course, they can prove me wrong by standing up to T-Mobile and using them as an example. I mean my god, you couldn't ask for a better example to make, T-Mobile/Sprint is a fourth-rate bargain bin cellular carrier, we're not talking about a nation state; this is a toddler mad at his parents because they won't let him eat candy for dinner. If they can't even resolve that, what hope do any of their values have?
This may be a rendering issue. Some interaction of the Computer Modern font, the TeX layout algorithm, and Chrome's rendering engine sometimes ends up making em-dashes and minus signs invisible.
> Who wrote this shit?

In both my personal and professional lives, when this comes up or I have the thought, way too often the answer is:

I did.

Sorry for the attempt at humor (though I certainly find it both tragic, upsetting, and amusing, it's also 100% true).
The individuals mirrors need to be adjust and that can take months
Feel pretty good about it. Read some non-technical books like "Wealth of Nations" to zoom out to the big picture of value exchange if you're feeling disillusioned by crypto. Philosophy can be a remedy.
Yep. Indie devs will spend god knows how many hours and their tight budgets building a cutting edge revolutionary tech, so amazing that will be able to render unknown items with unknown specifications on the fly. All that just for some random investment genius recoup the money that he spent buying a ugly monkey jpeg.
> I think Moxie is right, federation will lead back to recentralized services (for the reasons Moxie outlines in his recent Web3 post).

it does not, see Email
Harboring concern over long term risks of covid because o f lack of data, but unconcerned about long term risks from vaccines for covid because of lack of data? You MAY be brainwashed.
Having your children’s lungs scarred to 20% function and not getting to realize it’s even happened until they start a sport or something doesn’t sound fun to me, perhaps that’s why.
Home Assistant: https://www.home-assistant.io/

Integrations: https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations#all
Michigan DOT Snowplow Names
I'd be more optimistic about AR and VR if it hadn't been almost immediately monopolised by Facebook and Google. Now instead of actual creativity we get VR Walmart, using 3D UX decisions that game developers realised don't work in a 3D space back in 1997.
I have met so many people that think their semiconductor manufacturing needs are exempt from the supply chain issue or backlog.

Typically they all say "We are using this other nanometer size, and so thats not where the backlog is"

is there any truth to that statement?
They are in the phase 3 cohort. Phase 1 assesses safety. And while children are not just small adults, the successful and safe rollout in the adult population added to the data.
Former and maybe future startup CEO here. It’s funny because I’ve always subscribed to the notion that I’d rather work 6 days a week than 4, so long as I can pick when and where I work.

And likewise, to trust the team to make decisions as to how they approach work, so long as they fulfill their commitments and remain sustainably ambitious.

That is, I personally have always enjoyed a lot of autonomy. I work harder when I have flexibility. I feel happier and healthier when I don’t try to construct huge brick walls between personal and work, but rather accept the two ebb and flow.

But to each their own, and I certainly support companies sending more time back to people. Heavens know software has given us plenty of productivity gains in the last 30 years.
People install Linux by picking a distribution to install. The maintainers of the distributions look at the packages they're including. For example, this broken colors package will never end up in any of them, because there are gatekeepers.

It's certainly impractical for every developer to vet every package they use, so much so that almost no developers vet any of the packages they use. What's needed are more gatekeepers. Repos like NPM would be well-served by coming up with mechanisms to support this. Off the top of my head, some sort of "this is safe" consensus, whereby the community can vouch for specific immutable versions of packages, that don't become the default version until they cross a threshhold. Organizations with a history of good stewardship and trusted validation processes could be allowed to skip the vetting step (e.g. things published by groups like the Apache Foundation or even corporations like Microsoft). I'm not arguing that one-man shops shouldn't be able to publish to NPM, just that there should be something like a "--untrusted" flag that's required before unverified updates are installed. And I'm not calling out NPM; every package repo has this problem.
You can set the charge amount, it's not just that percentage change. This isn't so hard to imagine. When I go on a long trip in my s85d car from 2015, I set it to charge to 100%. It hasn't hurt my battery life, model s that is 7 years old and 65k miles. I get ~5 miles less than original battery range at full. My day to day is 90%.

You are exactly right that it's not an innovation if the battery can't last similar to almost 10 year's ago lithium batteries with heating and cooling of the battery packs.

I think this is achievable today, just by doubling the battery pack (which would take some more space, so maybe these folks have something). Tesla's plan for the ever delayed new roadster was basically put two levels of their battery pack (double it) to get more energy to go faster, but all that energy made it go much further - not double range because of the added weight but a lot farther than a single battery pack.
I heard they are humanized 'pigs'. Ie. engineered so their organs don't trigger our immune system. Not sure how true is this, or it is just a myth.
Booster was scheduled for last week, 8 months post Moderna. Based on stronger Moderna immunity vs Pfizer and since I am careful, healthy and young, I decided to stretch a few more months out. Once I saw study that Moderna offered at least 10 weeks of moderate protection against Omicron, I scheduled booster. Could not get it due to symptoms.
> You cannot build more housing in major cities which is where the vast majority of people want to work. There is no more space. We used it all on housing.

The only place in the entire US where you possibly make this argument is Manhattan.
And as TFA says, the rest of society is “vaxxed and done”. So why are we harming children by closing schools to “protect” people who are going out to bars and restaurants?
Burnout, self-care and being productive
In an area surrounded by "Trump Nation" flags, the police very likely have those flags on their property too. They may well do nothing if you are reporting their friends, and they will definitely do nothing if the perpetrators are actually officers.
You know what, I was unintentionally fear mongering. I'm glad you and others pointed that out. I did not make the connection between you having Omicron and the lack of Omicron in the paper (my nephew caught Delta...so that's where my concern lied). I hope you are still ok. :)
> It will take the JWST team three months to very slowly and carefully align the 18 mirror segments. How slow? One of the telescope scientists described it to me this way: “the mirror segments move at the same rate that a blade of grass grows.” This delicate but time-consuming process brings the 18 separate images together to create one sharp image.

> The first round of focusing will be for just one instrument, the Near-Infrared Camera. Remember, though, that JWST has four separate instruments (more on that below), and they are not all looking at exactly the same point on the sky. The focusing process must then be repeated in what is called a “Multi-Instrument Multi-Field” (MIMF) sequence, which may be done more than once to achieve perfect focus for all the instruments.

> By the time JWST is four months out from launch, the telescope should be aligned, and all the instruments focused. After that, the JWST team turns its attention to the science instruments themselves.

From https://www.planetary.org/articles/jwst-first-images

—-

I can only assume (fyi I have no real idea what I’m talking about here) that since JWST is designed to see so far into space that trying to take a picture without aligning any of the instruments and while in transit would result in something more incoherent than just a suboptimal picture.
> My guess is that close to 5% would disagree with the statement "the SARS-CoV-2 virus is real".
I wouldn't be surprised if the number is even higher than that.

Anecdotally, my mom didn't believe it was a real virus even after I got it, tested positive, and got pretty sick in 2020. When she and my unvaccinated dad got it in summer 2021 and Dad was hospitalized with severe illness from it, she changed her mind on it being real, but is still convinced there are conspiratorial forces behind it, the vaccine, public health measures, etc.
Someone else no longer providing his code hosting being equivalent to being "canceled" aside what is the alternative to the hoster being able to chose what is hosted/spread for others?
It doesn't matter if where the player actually is, is somewhere else. As long as you aim at them and shoot before they shoot you, even if they are no longer there, the server will "rewind" and say you shot them, up to a certain limit. This is covered in your link :)
Man the privilege required to say what you just wrote is amazing. Not everybody works some cushy work from home tech job. Many people had their life’s work destroyed, their career ripped from them, they got to watch the education system fuck over their kids.

Maybe all you lost was brunch, but these last years cost many people a lot.

It’s almost insulting to just brush off what we did the last two year as something minor.
When I was the first engineer at one job my manager (who joined after I did) anticipated others saying this kind of thing about me, and told me to always remember that "the reason any of us engineers have jobs is because of your code".

It's a good reminder, and I appreciate others taking care to build others up.
>They don't retool the factory every 5 years... I think you're underestimating things a bit.

I think you don't know what you're talking about.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/trucks/a15539/rebuildi...

https://www.f150gen14.com/forum/threads/ford-prepares-to-ret...

>Did ford integrate the battery pack into the chassis?

Yes, they did integrate the battery pack into the chassis on both the mach-e and the lightning.

https://s3-prod.rubbernews.com/s3fs-public/styles/width_792/...
Putting aside the data collection for a moment, I really appreciate that the data watchdog (data protection supervisor) for the EU actually has the ability to find this data, has the authority to force the deletion and the policy makers and agencies actually appear to be willing to even entertain discussing where the boundary between privacy and security should lie.

It’s refreshing, especially in comparison with how things are done in my country.
How can they change your existing contract?
Nice... This is cool. I really don't understand how recipe sites are so terrible... Why have they settled into that equilibrium?
In my 20s, I was doing data science at a very high level spanning multiple disciplines. Truly state of the art. I would like to think I was quite good at my job.

I am 99% certain I would not have passed the interview bars set today. More specifically, the breadth they expect you to master is very puzzling (and seemingly unrealistic).
>There are plenty of immunocompromised people of working age for whom vaccines simply do not work, and who cannot work from home due to the nature of their work. These people can't isolate, even if they're worried.

Why were we willing to let these people die in 2019 and earlier? I don't remember being told to go out of my way to protect immunocompromised people from the flu, colds, and other viruses. Were we just a more savage society back then?

We both know the answer is no. It's unfortunate that immunocompromised people are vulnerable but it's not something we can fully control in society. It's up to them and their close relatives to be as careful as they can as society cannot function in isolation forever.
Its important since LON1 houses the London Metal Exchange, the LME had to failover to a different DC, and the failover incurred the trading downtime.

Vultr also seems to be affected https://status.vultr.com/#LHR

Power seems to be slowly brought back
> Let's at least start your argument from a place of intellectual honesty.

Your original statement:

> Also everyone seems to forget that the history of unions in the US is inseparable from mafia racketeering.

As we've discussed, major parts of union history has nothing to do with mafia racketeering.

Falsely associating all organized labor with the parts that were involved with organized crime is intellectually dishonest.
> We aren't short on 'resources', we are short on doctors and nurses.

When I say "resources", people are included in that. Human resources one might call it.

> Nurses are a little more flexible in that more money might mean more nurses, but only up to a point.
In either case, throwing a ton more people into a long term career to deal with a short term problem (I don't see hospitals needing the same capacity in 3 years that they do for the next wave) will cause other problems down the road.

I understand what you mean but I think you greatly underestimate how many nurses work contract and are not employed by hospitals. Almost all nurses I know, and I know quite a few, are all working as contractors for agencies. The hospital assignments are just almost never worth it.
ive liked to stay home for decades and because of that i tend not to travel much. covid has nothing to do with that? why would i wish a certain lifestyle on other people? also "political enemies" who disagree with covid restrictions arent forced to do anything, they are walking around unvaccinated, unmasked, filling up the hospitals and crushing the healthcare system with abandon. Nobody is coming after them.
A sad sign of what things have come to when a man's last hope at survival is a pig heart.
Seems like a novel finding, so the paper in OP's link (and references) would be the best place to start.
I'm in the public sector, and a number of my coworkers do it. I had that schedule in the before times too - the entire day being off was advantageous for going out and doing things and eliminated an entire pair of commutes.

Now, I have a 9x4+4 schedule where Fridays are half days. The reduction of the commute isn't as valuable when its "put on pants and down the stairs" and the full day to "do things" is reduced.

The trick with the 9-80 schedule is to define the week starting at Friday at noon.

Week 1: F: 0h; M: 9h; T: 9h; W: 9h; R: 9h; F: 4h (8-noon) = 40h
Week 2: F: 4h (noon - 4); M: 9h; T: 9h; W: 9h; R: 9h; F: 0h = 40h

And thus, for the defined 7 day period, the work doesn't exceed 40h. Additionally, no day is more than 9h (some places have requirements when 10h is worked within one 24h period).

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/80-w...

https://gusto.com/blog/people-management/9-80-work-schedule

https://www.zoomshift.com/blog/9-80-work-schedule/
let me introduce you to TASK_COMM_LEN

$ pgrep systemd-journald
$

and:

$ pgrep systemd-journal
431
$

Guess how long it took me to figure this out. This affects killall, pkill, and pgrep. You can use the "-f" flag with pkill/pgrep.
> They have to put in a lot of time and resources to rediscover closely guarded secrets that are almost impossible to reverse engineer

yes, they have to repeat all that work, they have to solve all those solved problems again because companies that solved the problems won't share their solutions.
Good thing I didn't tell you to do that then.
The threads built on NFT-w (natural fibre textile, wool) don't have these issues and can be spun up in a more eco-friendly way. All these garment-haters that talk about how cotton requires huge amounts of land and water don't seem to understand that we have already solved these issues by using a BAT (basic ALPACA token), and those of us who bought BAT early will be riding this kid all the way to new zeeland!

EDIT: the downvoters are just people who don't know how a POW (proof of wool) exchange works, or are in denial about how we can scale it by using clumps to have localized, bidirectional hair-pulls. It can scale from dual-crimps all the way up to a felt.
I agree completely with this statement.
I received a technical masters from a Nordic country.

For me, nothing would be considered an upgrade.
It was a major loss in nearly every aspect.
My mother is Pakistani if that makes people feel better.
I get withrawal headaches when I cold-turkey quit tea and I drink that with no sugar
I wouldn't be so certain of that. Antitrust review of mergers is mainly concerned with whether the merger will reduce competition in a market. Since Apple doesn't currently operate a mobile network and none of the carriers currently manufacture phones, it would be hard to argue a merger would lessen competition.

Now whether Apple shareholders want Apple operating a mobile network is a completely different question.
The article states they changed a sugar that triggered rejection.
Super high capacity batteries are just a poor solution to the range problem. How often are you going to drive 750 miles without stopping? Maybe a few times a year tops, likely less. The overwhelming majority of driving is over dramatically shorter distances - the average American motorist drives a little under 30 miles per day, and typically they're driving less than half that between long periods of being parked. It doesn't make sense to pay for 20 times more battery than you need just to use it <1% of the time. Further, batteries are low energy density, and you're just lugging all that excess weight around everywhere. And remember, battery production produces CO2: producing an extra 100 kwh of battery is equivalent to about 27,000 miles of driving on gasoline.

Plug in hybrids let you drive around emission free for the overwhelming majority of situations at a fraction of the cost, but without the range anxiety. You only burn gas on long trips, and you can go as far as you want with easy refueling. Combustion fuels have immensely greater energy density than batteries, so carrying a few hundred miles of extra range around, either in your main tank or in a jerrycan, doesn't have a serious impact on weight, and ICEs are not nearly as temperature sensitive as batteries so you don't get screwed over in the winter. And for series hybrids like the chevy Volt, you get both the handling and efficiency of an electric vehicle even when on gasoline power. With federal tax credits plug in hybrid versions of many cars are actually cheaper than gasoline-only versions of the same models.

There may be a serious argument for people who don't need long range (for example those buying a second car) to forego the engine altogether and just get an electric vehicle with a little longer range, but if ~200 miles isn't enough range for you then just go with the hybrid.
I'd definitely think of pigs conscious given they can play video games:
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-56023720
I have been working through some consulting activities with 8 telcos over the past years on the topic BiG DaTa. While it is true that telcos have data, ALL of the telcos I have worked with lack the capability to do ANYTHING with that data.

First, they dont get the right people, because good people dont go to telco. Second, they have super fragmented stacks, especially in markets that have consolidated over the years. Third, they simply dont have figures out ANY business model for that data (except some We SeLl LoCaTiOn DaTa To GoVeRnMenTs that is illegal in most Western countries anyway by now).

So... all this "TELCO SOOO BAD BECAUSE ALL MY DATA THEY EAT" talking is laughable to me after seeing the truth. I am surprised what people here in HN think of the capabilities of telcos.

Edit: as I saw some comments below on "three letter agencies". Fun fact, ALL the 8 telcos that I have experienced hat guys from the local "three letter agencies" working there to detect crime stuff.
Apple was the one who wrote that text out and put it in your iPhone. You can choose to interpret that any way you choose, but it's pretty clear that Apple either really loves and trusts T-Mobile or (more likely) their "Privacy is a Human Right" bit rides shotgun to their moneymaking shtick.
That’s the most American-possible sentiment, so what’s wrong with it?

In this country we typically don’t care how our actions and policies affect broader society, from NIMBYism to faux-meritocracies to non-universal healthcare.

I really can’t fault anyone for not caring how their actions affect others, it’s been engrained in our culture/laws/policies as long as I’ve been alive.

Let the strongest survive. We do it in every other facet of our lives (well it’s more let the strongest take all and let the weakest suffer for decades).

I’m vaccinated, boosted, and wear masks when needed. I do that for me, not for society. Personally, I’d love 20-40M Americans to kick the bucket with this pandemic, free up housing, decrease the labor supply, lower carbon emissions. Sounds wonderful.
I hate this.

Can they update the MFN to post YC acceptance date?

If I take early money I now have to give YC a super good deal too.

Incentivizes not raising money before YC.
I still don't get this. Not knowing everything I've learned for the past year did not prevent me to write clear code back then. I hope I'm writing better code now because I actively reflect on how to write correctly, but that does not prevent my old code to be reasonable.

If I found my code from a year ago bad despite all these years of programming, I'd be worried I'm not in fact any good. The whole point of taking care to write good code is that it will still be readable and maintainable (i.e., good) in a year and more, and I'm sure I can achieve this, and could back then.

I'm also able to recognize good code from other people from years ago, if I systematically thought my code from one year ago was bad, that would mean I'm consistently bad too.

It just does not compute.
And crates.io prevents similar action how exactly?