skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google has generally supported Chromebooks for about 6 years and just recently seem to have started extending that duration to about 8 years. Some recent Chromebook launches have support through 2029.

https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/6220366?hl=en

If Google can do this for Chromebooks, most of which aren't even designed by Google (although usually based off reference designs), clearly they can also do this for the actual phones they make and sell under the Pixel brand. And Chromebooks span quite a wide variety of hardware capabilities, from school-targeted low cost models with eMMC and <4GB RAM all the way up to devices with NVMe and gobs of RAM on cutting edge CPUs from a variety of manufacturers, both ARM and x86.
It tries to, but isn't.

I use both foobar2k and deadbeef depending on which OS I'm booted at.

deadbeef is most blatantly missing a library; It has the playlists, but no library.
That is what microcode is for.
That is how price discovery in any market works. The more often buyers and sellers engage in transparent transactions, the more knowledge market participants have of supply and demand curve movements.

Note that for buying and selling labor, price is not only the amount of currency being exchanged, but will also include things like work schedules, work environments, break time, location, etc. I prefer to think of it as $x per a certain amount of quality of life at work.
Explain further, please. Your response doesn't answer the question; I can't decide if it's deliberate obfuscation through scary words or an complete misunderstanding of what is being asked.
2015-2020 was a boring time to build startups
Or you could just play with:

https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/
Luckily we can track the amount of lawsuits filled against Ryan Gosling to see if the police started to submit AI up scaled images as evidence. https://petapixel.com/2020/08/17/gigapixel-ai-accidentally-a...
Under EU GDPR: Yes, if the cookies are not used for anything that requires consent.
I did some research here to understand this better:
https://webb.nasa.gov/content/about/orbit.html

> This [L2] orbit (which takes Webb about 6 months to complete once) keeps the telescope out of the shadows of both the Earth and Moon.

>What is special about this orbit is that it lets the telescope stay in line with the Earth as it moves around the Sun.

and

> Webb's position out at L2 also makes it easy for us to talk to it. Since it will always be at the same location relative to Earth-in the midnight sky about 1.5 million km away - we can have continuous communications with it as the Earth rotates through the Deep Space Network (DSN)
Anecdotally, the only time I’ve had issues with unresponsiveness for pages in Safari is with sites that were written with Chrome specifically in mind.
There are some interesting details in the last illustration. Seems like some hints around how the author thinks the real future will actually suck:

* Water only being available in bottles, at a very high price

* Cyborg tech

* Militarized Boston Dynamics robots

* Destroyed moon...?
Reviews and the platforms they relate to should be separated from each other. And Yelp like strategies should be reason for major shunning.
You say this like there's an alternative. Closed source iOS that scans all your messages for CSAM?

Ironically I hated financially supporting Google but felt I had no choice but to get a Pixel to use GrapheneOS and have 5 years of security updates
Power outage on nation-scale in Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan
Is keeping your salary at pace with inflation a good argument? My raises have typically been 0-3% YoY but inflation in 2021 was 6.8%.
ZMK maybe? It supports Bluetooth low engergy at least.
That's what microcode is - an abstraction between machine code ("compiled" assembly) and control lines. The machine code is a CISC-like system that controls the microcode ROM/PLA which outputs either the internal RISC-like opcodes or the actual control lines.
Come on. Most of the people in first world countries were forced to stay at home and depend on the services that these "elites" provided. How exactly is it unfair that they make more profit from wider reach? A large portion of Americans who received COVID cheques burned it on toys and leisure instead of saving and their money went upwards. How is that unfair?
> It's a social taboo for doctors to just outright say you're going to have a large array of medical issues unless you get to a healthy weight.

Is it? I've had doctors literally tell me that my weight was the proximate cause of my medical issues. They may try to be delicate about it, but they say it.
I worked for an identity company for years and preached the dangers of social auth.. especially when there is little chance/process for appeal.

If Google kills your account, gmail and youtube are gone. Every social auth account is frozen. No clue what happens to your Android devices but your Play purchases are gone. Your Google Voice number disappears. It's a bad place to be. The story isn't any different for Facebook (Whatsapp, Instagram, Occulus), Apple (icloud, app store), and many many others.

And even then, I'm starting to see the same dangers for any centralized auth provider.
Frankly I don't get why you still use Windows 7. For the Pixel I understand that you make a choice between throwing perfectly good hardware and security but for 7, I'm not aware of any PC that can run 7 that can't run 10.
To look beyond the rhetoric, we can see how smart rich people are acting in their self interest, (presumably the profit motive generally trumps identity politics) and there are very very numerous cases of avoiding ip leakage to PRC while being very comfortable with RoC, challenging the racial or xenophobic explanation in your post.
use it often, one of my must-have linux utilties.
One thing that visual media (text, image, silent video) offers but audio typically struggles with is the ability to skim; to spend way less time than the content really deserves, in an effort to figure out if you should take a deep dive and engage. Do you have any plans to cater to people in a rush, whatever their reason might be? For example, news radio broadcasts (think AM radio with 10 minute cycles) often use automatic processing that doesn't just speed up the recording, but actually cuts out silence, so the individual words themselves aren't faster, but the clip as a whole is faster. Maybe automatic transcripts, too?
I suspect that even though you can get leaded paint in those places few are actually using it for residential stuff. Lead offered cheap durability for paints in fairly demanding applications. Stuff like a business sign that needs to look crisp after many years in the weather and UV or machinery that's constantly getting scratches up by whatever that machinery works with are the use cases where lead is still somewhat missed because the equivalent performing unleaded coatings are fairly expensive. Since those are poor countries it stands to reason that most of their residential oil paint use would be cheap unleaded stuff and their leaded paint use would be confined to applications that demand better paint than the low end unleaded oil based stuff but where they can't afford high-performing unleaded stuff.
definitely not as much of a jobs program, considering probably anyone smart enough and hard working enough to get a job at NASA could get a much easier and more high paying job elsewhere.
> It has literally always been like this and there is no reason to believe it won't be like that again.

In some months it will spike again, and then it will fall like this or less, again. It's like that.

> (extreme volatility rollercoaster)

You do have some stable coins like USDT, BUSD, which follow the value of the dollar.
Everyone should be operating in their own best interest. If it's in the company's best interest to raise your pay to keep you on, they will. If it's in your best interest to leave, you should.

Some of my favorite career advice is to seek out a minimum of one interview per year. This lets you see what skills are in demand, what salaries are being offered, and practice your interviewing skills. It's a great way to educate yourself and improve long term career growth.
>> Languages that mostly avoid mutable state don't tend to have object systems, for instance.

> They do, in the form of closures.

You can build an object system from closures, certainly, but I wouldn't say closures are objects by themselves. An closure lacks inbuilt messaging, which is usually considered a requirement for an object.
This is a standard approach to software development: you introduce a new alternative for something that exists, then mark the existing inferior option as "deprecated". This gives developers a chance to learn about the new feature and move over to it by the time it actually gets removed in a future version. Cutting it immediately would cause a huge amount of frustration since the users of the feature would demand to know where it went or why it suddenly no longer works while the maintainers would have to scramble to find a solution. It would turn people off from using that software in the future.
Web3 for Web2.0 Developers
Is it possible Softbank would sell it to the Chinese and what would the consequences be? a bidding war?
> But in order to launch a new CPU, you need a full software ecosystem, as RISC V startups are discovering.

You should have seen the state Raspberry Pis were in circa-2011. Everyone online was treating it like the RISC-V of today, criticizing it for a complete lack of software and calling it a novelty board. Lo and behold, come 2018 everyone and their mother wanted a Raspberry Pi for some purpose. Sure, 70% of the software people wanted to use wasn't available, but the things it had were power efficient and performed just about on-par with it's x86 counterparts. RISC-V is between both of those stages right now, the biggest limiting factor is getting hardware into the hands of developers, which is starting to dissolve as manufacturers are catching on.

> This serves the first advantage: it keeps the software ecosystem value intact.

Why do people assume that adding an extension to your RISC-V processor throws the software ecosystem out the window? It's the exact same scenario as ARM, except you're not beholden to arbitrary version updates (eg. v6, v7, v8) that break compatibility. If you want to upgrade your ISA, you just... do. Your base instructions will still run fine, and software compiled for RISC-V will just run. The only way you could fragment like that is if your chip failed compliance tests, which... why would you even ship it then?
Yeah, I really dislike this framing of Roblox as being exploitative. Kids making games or demos on Roblox is a good experience for them, even if they don't make a penny.

Including BASIC on a Commodore 64 wasn't exploitative. It was a boon, even though it burned millions of kid-hours of labor.
Our lawyer said we can for functional cookies so we now require those. For statistics and marketing we still ask for consent.
Is it reasonable to assume that if a publishing or media company is owned by a parent company, and that parent company has financial stakes in other industries, the parent company might pressure or incentivize a specific headline narrative to benefit their other financial stakes?
The argument is that techno-optimism is about pretending that social problems are technological problems so that we can fix them with technology - which is much more easy to deal with than solving the actual social problem.

An example would be trying to solve climate collapse with carbon sequestration technology while continuing to run the world on fossil fuel. The continued dependence on fossil fuel is a political problem, not a technological one - we have the tools to move beyond fossil fuel in most areas of application. We can't always invent our way out of problems that are borne of our misaligned incentives.
Ask HN: Spammers got smarter or Gmail is no longer good?
How on earth this email passed the spam filter?
https://ibb.co/4PrjH9V

Recently I am getting more and more of these emails in my inbox.
Completely comfortable.

I spent a not-insignificant amount of time emailing professors (roughly two professors per state) across the US asking if they had part-time PhDs. Most didn't respond to me, the ones that did gave me a polite "no".

I then look up "online part time PhDs" and found basically two places that offer a doctorate online, which was Purdue and University of York (England). I inquired about Purdue, and it seemed more managerial than technical, which I wasn't interested in.

I find a program that seems interesting at University of York and ask them if they have any openings for a remote part time PhD. They responded back with basically "well not if you want funding." I then replied with "What if I fund myself?" Two professors working together decided to give me a shot, so they asked me to write a research proposal, which I did. I guess it was good enough, because when I emailed them back, instead of saying "thanks but no thanks", they gave me tips on how to refine it. After a few months of back-and-forth working on the proposal (and finishing my undergrad), we got the proposal into a state we were happy with.

After that, I just applied on their online portal and managed to get an intake interview. The intake interview was basically "<x> is involved with this PhD. Are you OK with that?" or "What if you encounter <y>?" I guess I did well enough because I got an offer the next week. I start in April.

----

Sorry for the life story, but I figured you might be able to be able to save yourself a few steps.
So at that moment, all parties involved made rational decisions. Now that more information has come to light, you're fighting for what you feel is equal compensation. Sounds like the "system" working.
Um Science fiction is literally fiction about science. I'm not sure how ANY definition of Sci-Fi doesn't fit The Martian. It's about Scientist's using Science to do something that we literally can't do today. We believe we know how to travel and land on Mars and we are probably absolutely correct. We haven't done it yet. I don't see how The Martian doesn't qualify.
China is using the US’s Christian sensibilities (charity, forgiveness, etc) against them.
I think the trick is to be the CEO of Amazon when bricks-and-mortar retailers are shuttered by a pandemic. Or to be the CEO of Tesla when their share price rises 500% for some reason.

The words "all" and "doubled" are an exaggeration, though.
> One possible solution is to flash a custom ROM.

Been there, done that, got the tshirt (a nice CyanogenMod one). Then I switched to iPhone years ago, and my regret is that I should have done that WAY earlier.

I had a: Nexus S, Galaxy S3, Sony XPeria Ultra, Nexus 6, Moto S. All those were bought with custom ROM support in mind. My experience was love and hate:

- Clean minimal Android is really NICE.

- Not having (insert Facebook bloatware here) on your phone is NICE!

- Custom ROMs break often, the moment you move away from a big project like CyanogenMOD (later LineageOS), you are pretty much depending on one or two people. If those people change phones, you are sol. Hell, it happens with big projects as well.

- Some apps don't work unless you install Magisk to bypass Google's Safetynet.

- One slight mistake flashing a device and you risk in having a nice paperweight.

- Flashing/modding your phone takes a LOT of time.

- Bootloader unlock might void warranties (might not be legal) but as an individual I can't fathom to sue a megacorp.

I realized that my time was way more precious than fiddling often with a phone, so I just went over to the iOS camp, never looked back. My mom is now using my old iPhone 6S Plus with latest and greatest version of iOS.
Which is why a guy whose primary managerial experience was equestrian shows was in charge of FEMA when Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans.

Heck of a job brownie!
What if vendors released the source code for the hardware drivers after the devices fall out of official support? Even if nobody at the company has time to support the hardware there is always a chance that the community can take over.

This is how Linux maintains driver support for hardware long past the point where it doesn't work on modern Windows or MacOS. I've noticed several occasions where the support stops because the kernel was updated and nobody wants to make the effort to port the drivers forward, especially since those drivers were delivered as a binary blob.
Wage gains aren't actually that good. A lot of people are going to be surprised they moved up in tax bracket while their standard of living went down.
I'm the author of the post - would love any feedback / similar experiences / contrasting opinions!
But that's also a metaphor for the two characters and their approaches to romance and/or sex. Church's Jack will take whatever is in front of him, even if it is someone else's bottle. I'm not sure what the wine version of "omnivorous" is ... perhaps "omnivinous." He simply isn't fussy. No, it's more than that, he is sexually obsessive. "You need to get your joint worked on, Miles" is presented as a solution to Miles' relationship woes. "Don't you just want to feel that cozy little box grip down on your johnson?"

Miles, on the other hand, is speaking of himself when he talks about his interest in Pinot Noir: "It's uh, it's thin-skinned, temperamental, ripens early. It's, you know, it's not a survivor like Cabernet, which can just grow anywhere and uh, thrive even when it's neglected. No, Pinot needs constant care and attention. You know? And in fact it can only grow in these really specific, little, tucked away corners of the world. And, and only the most patient and nurturing of growers can do it, really. Only somebody who really takes the time to understand Pinot's potential can then coax it into its fullest expression."

Miles is fussy. He knows he is temperamental and sensitive. "Ripens early" translates to "I may have already peaked with a previous relationship." He is bitterly aware of how much attention he needs in a relationship, and so on. It's a helpless self-awareness, knowing his flaws but being unable to act on them.
Sorry, but we did this to ourselves. We moved our manufacturing capability to China in a hundred thousand tiny transactions and a couple of smaller ones for better quarterly earnings, the kind of stuff that Wall Street drools over.
If for example the high range is ~200k in the SF bay area, but the low range is ~80k in Denver.... that isn't about gender inequity, it's about geographic cost-of-living inequity.

Let's be for real here, cut the crap.

This is not about gender equity issues as the labor law purports, it's about people wanting to earn that FAT silicon valley salary, but live somewhere cheap(er) like Denver. I totally get it, and to be fair we all probably would like for that to happen to ourselves. My modest home in Dallas area would be worth Millions in the Bay area, so I totally understand why people in that area are paid more, and yet still get less quality of living by comparison.

I dunno, I want to be polite... but honestly I feel like my spidey-senses detect a level or willful ignorance, or intellectual dishonesty with people advocating for this kind of thing. If Colorado actually catches an employer paying women less as a result of this law, that's awesome! But I'm not going to hold my breath waiting for that press release from CO labor dept. What I think is actually happening is Colorado wants to support it's remote workforce by forcing higher salary jobs from the Coastal cities.

The only issue I have with the law, is the compelled speech. It seems that the idea of this law is that job posting are not normal speech, but I guess "commercial speech" and therefor regulated outside the 1st amendment. ehh
Yes, multiple times and my viewpoint remains.
Sure. The early history of ritalin was the first sign to me that pharmatech industry owns their regulators. Check out the follow up research on 8-hydroxyguanine glycosylase as an indicator of oxidative DNA damage in response to the 2005 nih publications asserting no increased biomarkers, its somewhat surprising on both sides for Ritalin and the popular amphetamine alternative as well.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00702-010-0408-5
The thing that changed is that Google started pitching, and pricing, the Pixel phones as premium phones. At least with the Nexus line they were more modestly priced. So the lack of long term updates was still an issue, but more people were willing to swallow it given the price differential vs. the iPhone.
Thorne and Mandy are friends of mine, and I can tell you that they wouldn't have made this kind of money on GoFundMe because they already haven't. Thorne's had a GoFundMe up for ages, and Mandy regularly links her Venmo and CashApp asking for help. I've personally kicked money to both of them multiple times, even. Despite all of these, they were deep in the financial hole until these launched, with a foreclosure court date only days away.

I'm no fan of NFTs as a whole, but I am always going to support my friends doing whatever it takes to save their home. (part of why I shared this article even was to try and reconcile my general dislike of NFTs for my genuine happiness that my friends were able to pull this off)
>It’s clear Dr. Chen does not consider China to be an adversarial government

Then he shouldn't be doing research funded by DoD and DARPA, and certainly shouldn't be sharing it with the CCP. You've literally made my point for me.

>Dr Chen’s work is classified or military

DoD and DARPA research are military in nature by definition. Most DoE research, along with the former two, are ITAR restricted as well.

>If I study forestry and collaborate with the Canadian government, am I betraying the United States by helping a competing economic power get ahead in forestry?

Massive false equivalence between China and Canada. China is not merely a "competing economic power". It is not up to Chen to decide who is an approved cooperative partner based on his personal feelings.

>Not everyone agrees with this.

You can disagree with an objective fact all you want, it doesn't make it any less of an objective fact. The CCP is evil and malicious.
ZMK firmware. This is happening right now btw:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/moergo/glove80-the-incr...
Microsoft Teams Tips and Tricks Every Executive Should Know in 2022
It's pretty absurd to both sides something like this. Do you have evidence that the US government is doing this on computers it sells overseas, or is this just magical speculation?
I don't disagree with the smartphones and WiFi, though the big 2 are highly motivated to at least secure the kernel and their own spyware. I am more thinking of these things targeting sensitive military installations or personnel.

> whether or not we can make our rulers live under the same panopticon as the rest of us.

Uh, nope. It's been "rules for thee and not for me" since the dawn of time.
Or Indian, Eastern-European or African? Why not actually lower the prices to the global level? Wouldn't that be fair for everyone?
My friend and I would play what we called 'frungy', where you just have two teams of all zoqfot ships and you have to stay in the gravity well and can only use the secondary attack, no primary.
You are precisely telling me the ways in which I can get faster hardware: GPU, accelerators, the I/O stack and SSDs, etc.

I agree that the software layer has become slow, crufy, bloated, etc. But it's still cheaper to get faster hardware (or wait a bit for it, see M1, Alder Lake, Zen 3, to name a few, and those are getting successors later on this year) than to get a good programmer to optimize your code.

And I know that we'd get much better performance out of current (and probably future) hardware if we had more optimized software, but it's rare to see companies and projects tackle on such optimization efforts.