skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: How to make older iPad/iPhone usable?
There is pretty big second hand market for older apple devices. I was happy for many year with ipad 2. Now, friend asked for device for childrens to play (destroy) so swiftly recommended ipad 3. To surprise you can't install anything on it due outdated firmware.

"iPadOS 15 is compatible with the iPad mini 4 and later, iPad Air 2 and later, iPad 5th generation and later, and all iPad Pro models, and was released on September 20, 2021"

*Remind me forgotten still "physicaly" working iphone 5 in desk drawer.

Any trick to use older apple devices as normal ?

Thank you
A long simmer really brings out the flavor, my grandmother would simmer it for hours, at least half a day if not longer. And she used fresh tomatoes out of her garden.
Does anyone happen to know where in the Chromium code base the implementation is hiding?

The android version seems to use a library that's part of Google Play Services:

/**
* Implementation of mojo BarcodeDetection, using Google Play Services vision package.
*/

and

// The vision library will be downloaded the first time the API is used
// on the device; this happens "fast", but it might have not completed,
// bail in this case. Also, the API was disabled between and v.9.0 and
// v.9.2, see https://developers.google.com/android/guides/releases.

From: https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/c4d3c31083a2e14812...

The desktop version references a third party library called "barhopper" here:

https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/e1e495b29e1178a451...

and barhopper seems to come from a non-public Google repo:

'src/third_party/barhopper': {
'url': 'https://chrome-internal.googlesource.com/chrome/deps/barhopper.git' + '@' + 'ad3c4382875afdd0340f1549f8b9c93cbbc16e37',
'condition': 'checkout_src_internal and checkout_chromeos',
},

from https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/master:D...

I didn't realize that Chromium had missing APIs compared to Chrome but maybe that's always been the case? This appears not to be a W3C standard:

https://wicg.github.io/shape-detection-api/

I was interested in this because there are no really good open source DataMatrix decoders (to my knowledge) with the one in ZXing being basically unusable (last I checked) and libdtmx being ok but not comparable to commercial offerings.
I did the same as well.

https://github.com/GOATS2K/nhs-vaccination-checker
Wow, that just seems completely performative.

Is "SA" systems admin here?
haha, I should've done that

"Fuck you then, send me a bill" and throw my business card on the seat
You don't get it.

The sanctions aren't about punishing Russians, nor about getting Russians to reject Putin.

It's all just virtue signalling. It's literally irrelevant what impact it has, if any.
> Anyone claiming to be able to work out the actual number of people who died from COVID-19 from excess deaths is being disingenous at best.

I think you have that backwards: disingenuous at worst, a scientist at best.
You're right, I read that as kilometers, not meters
I created my first site
Hey guys! I created my first website with MkDocs. Please check it out and give some feedback so I can improve.
Plenty of people eat tomatoes and pasta quite often so it’s also not an unreasonable test case.
Well, that is counter to what the above paper says:

Though Ni is known to be essential to the health of some species, it has not been proven to be essential to the health of humans (3). There are no known human enzymes or cofactors dependent on Ni for normal function
Hey, regardless of the politics of the situation, I hope you and your family are doing okay. Sorry to hear about your uncle.
This isn't really "new news", it's been a known thing for a while [0]

Personally became aware of it when looking for camping cookware; Stainless steel or aluminum are very good materials for pots taken on trip, they sturdy but not too heavy, tho have this issue of not being good for anything acidic due to the increased leeching.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1514841/
not if its extensions have malware
SEC proposes rule changes on cybersecurity and reporting hacks
It's definitely a thing in some cultures (Italian I know for sure, possibly Mexican too?). I personally boiled down some lasagna meat for 4.5 hours just the other day.
Disposable CPU sockets aren't exactly great. I don't care whose chips are faster if I have to throw out my motherboard alongside my CPU if I want more performance.
There's also the undeservedly-obscure ZenCad: https://mirmik.github.io/zencad/en/index.html

It's basically OpenSCAD but with Python and BRep (through OpenCascade).
i agree with you here. technical paper/writing is "boring" for a reason.
It may not be ethical to do this under the guise of administering medical practice even if there is informed consent. Part of a doctors duty is to be the rational actor to say “you could have 6 months to live and this procedure has no evidence that you’ll live any longer, in fact, it could shorten your life to the time of your surgery”.

This is advocating for civil engineers to willingly approve on a bridge they have no evidence won’t collapse, just because the current bridge needs serious replacement.
From what I've read, cooking acidic food in cast iron can lead to iron poisoning. Though it is not clear how much dosage would be needed for that to happen..
I do not recommend using SD cards to store apps. I think SD cards are for storing media like photos we take or music we listen to…

SD card is just not nearly as fast as NVMe storage or even UFS 3.
John von Neumann thought he had the answers
My experience over the past few decades is that the grocery store companies have slowly consolidated from small chains, to regional companies, to national empires, but they keep the original name of the store from 30 years ago to appear “local”.
Thanks. That is my concern as well. I wonder also if calling it a trial is perceived as is having doubt on our own product.
Blindfolded person: "I can't see a difference!"
Doesn’t chrome and moly make it stainless?
I think only pre-menopausal women should routinely take iron supplements. Men run the risk of getting to much iron.
Well into their 50s is not very old. 100 years ago the average lifespan wasn’t as good but there was more childhood mortality, no antibiotics, etc.
That should be captured in security, right? I.e. if someone has access to data the assumption is they are able to read it. Security audit can be done without the grain of select statements but rather the grain of changes to provisioning. Fundamentally, you have an issue even if someone did not actually read what they should not but could. Select audit can be useful for performance tuning but I would not classify it as “audit”, rather monitoring.
Surge is also another amazing open source synth that should be included at that level:

https://github.com/surge-synthesizer/surge

Team is super passionate constantly adding features which are already in thee wishlist zone.
I know people who've bought cheap enameled cast iron, and theirs died after around 2 years of heavy use.
Oliver Stone-produced “Ukraine on Fire” moves to Rumble after YouTube censorship
But this API doesn't allow access to the camera. The caller is responsible for passing in an image to be parsed. Saying it needs to be blocked for that reason is like saying parseInt() should be blocked.
Unfortunately, you can’t get out of a noncompete with an employer in state A that allows noncompetes by taking a job with a competitor in a different state B that doesn’t allow noncompetes.
And now your controls are either blurry or don't match the text size or you redid them all in vector art.

Text size controls are in iOS as an accessibility feature (dynamic type) but it's not always on and it can't be the approach to HiDPI.
It is interesting that this regularly pops up on HN. People crave some kind of "aha!" subtle, gotcha explanation for why our health is falling apart, because they desperately need to ignore the quite obvious explanations of air and water pollution.
Also prevents monitoring flukes and planned/transient-but-no-impact issues from showing up in dashboards.
I've build the same thing for the same reason! Except in Ruby on Rails =)

It also tells me the history of how the playlist has changed and posts to Slack whenever a song was added/removed from my playlists!
Their Achilles heel is mtor/igf-1 and the tool we have to keep those from being activated is autophagy.

But no one wants to hear they should scale back protein intake to 0.5/g per kg of body weight or less. (which basically means being mostly vegetarian or vegan, with some exception)

No one wants to hear they should be exercising 5-6 days a week

No one wants to hear that you should be having 20g-150g of net carbs a day and thus doing without bread, pasta, cereals, and reducing starchy veggies.

No one wants to hear that they should fast semi-regularly

No one wants to hear we shouldn't be eating 3 meals a day plus snacks once we're past growing age.

No one wants to be uncomfortable.
Beautiful, I'm probably going to get it.

Pity there isn't a version with a 24" panel as on the M1 iMac. 27" is great but it actually might be a liittle too big, but I'll live. I guess no product is ever ideal.
Yes, the cost of energy has been important since the 1970's energy crisis. That fact doesn't add much to this conversation. I thought that the point being made was the direct use of fuel was a major line item in personal budget (or near-direct if substituting Uber rides for own car) which doesn't have to be the case.
If Apple was so vulnerable, failing to get attendees to sign NDAs was just more severe incompetence of the kind that made them vulnerable. It's not someone else's job to babysit them.
This is such a recurring take, I wonder how we could deal with it in a constructive way.

To illsutrate my point, please take a look at the results:
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+...

I think it indicates a deeper problem, either on how we perceive these companies, or how Amazon succeeded in making itself look like a random traditional company. I don't know the solution outside a very prominent decade lasting lawsuit we could all point at, the same way we had the Microsoft antitrust lawsuit decades before.
Also, it's with factory-fresh steel. Fig. 1(b) shows something like a 10x reduction between the 1st and 6th cooking cycle (discussion suggests there's a passivating oxide layer that forms).

Like those videos of engineers breaking airplane wings at 300% design strain, this kind of paper is more reassuring than scary IMHO.
If it's cheaper for you to run an http than an https server then you are holding it wrong.
Or in xkcd form: https://xkcd.com/1012/
2 Billion Modified Mosquitoes Cleared for Release in California and Florida
Yep I'm going back to my mercury and lead alloy pot.
They could simply be preparing for Let's Encrypt or the other for-profit CAs deplatforming them.

Keep the CA in a separate Firefox profile so that it's there if you ever need to access government websites that use it while not being able to MITM on your main profile.
autocomplete has worked for a long time with extensions like deoplete. Syntastic pulled in all the normal syntax and style checkers.

But the most recent major neovim release has lsp support + treesitter. Some Linux distros don’t ship it yet, but Arch and Homebrew on my Mac are up to date.

There are lots of examples out there for the configuration. I don’t think that mine’s great enough to share.

I’d just Google “neovim lsp config” or such.
Math&#39;s and#39;Oldest Problem Ever&#39; Gets a New Answer
Eh? I found it quite easy to learn new programming languages. The only exception being Haskell.
Iron toxicity isn't really a thing, uptake is active and tightly controlled in the colon. Copper toxicity on the other hand, when you cook acidic foods for too long in a copper pan, that's a distinct possibility.

There's a lesson in that: journals print what people like to read. Everyone with a mild sense of chemistry already knows that you can't prepare tomato sauce or mulled wine in copper vessels, consequently such a paper will be rejected for being plain obvious. Stainless steel on the other hand, that's pleasantly controversial and you can debate about chromium and its oxidation state and essential nature and toxic concentration until the cows come home.

That explains the nature of the investigation.
Actually pretty happy about how our government managed it. We had 2 years of relatively calm times where there was no Covid and long periods where life was pretty normal. By the time Delta came most people managed to get fully vaccinated in time so the outbreak was tiny, then once Omicron hit and cases have started to peak we've got most the population vaccinated and a significant portion boosted, so the illness is quite mild for most people and still life here feels pretty normal. We just had a case in our household where only our son, who had gotten one dose of Pfizer already, got it and was a super mild case and neither my wife or I caught it from him.

Compared to what I've seen on the news over the last 2 years from countries overseas we've had a really easy time.
The Lost Origins of Playing-Card Symbols
Pretend you're on Reddit and you'll realize it was a joke.
We have this at work all the time.

Our users doesn't care if it's their ERP that's failing to send data to our system, if it's the gov't system that fails to receive or reply, or it actually is our system.

Regardless they call our support first, cause that's where they feel the pain.
Dismissing different opinions about politics based on random claims about "freedom" (this word is the trademark of western propaganda) is one of the strongest forms of propaganda. By the way, other people opinions on US actions in their countries is more relevant than US citisen opinion on the same matter, becaue guess what? That US citisen is only hearing the US Gov pov and "facts".
The problem with being 'the only game in town' is that people often move away.

As long as people use the x64/x86 chipsets, Windows will be around. When they stop using those chips, Windows will fade away.

Microsoft's cash-cow used to be Windows, all else derived from that. Microsoft itself is becoming less relevant, it doesn't have much that is exclusive any more.

A prediction: When China becomes the main chip producer towards the end of this decade, we will start using Asian-designed chips. The software for those newer advanced chips will become the next major operating-system(s). Windows, and possibly Linux and MacOS too, will disappear quite quickly.
Funny thing is, that would probably be a normal sight in Japan, the country of origin for both species.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9zxNLU-ei0

(the spider lost this round, apparently)
It’s not as different as you think. Feel free to disagree, I hope I’m wrong.

Short circuiting due process just because you happen to agree is a very slippery slope.
> PDF really has no place in this smartphone first world

:shivers:

Makes me think of being forced to dig a hole with tweezers.
Sounds like a pretty crappy lifestyle to adopt without any hard evidence it'll do anything useful..
This was an interesting read on tech history, so much so that I googled the author to see if there was any other writings like this.

Low and behold I instead found out the guy is a convicted Paedophile...
The fastest runners have the smoothest strides
Attached device enumeration and boot firmware are somewhat orthogonal concerns; though certain ARM standards for various boot certifications ("ServerReady") do, in fact, require ACPI. But for mobile phones there's no need for it. You can just use a device-tree for the system and be done with it. (And yes, there are a lot of device tree files needed for all the devices, and while "self describing" would be nice it's ultimately a lot easier to just "have a lot of small files")
My favorite fountain pen inks, especially ones that stand up to watercolors:

Platinum Carbon Black, Rohrer & Klingner sketchINK, and any of the De Atramentis Document Inks.

Noodler's ink is fun (especially the Lexington Grey) but not very water resistant in my experience.
Supposedly anodized aluminum is nonreactive. Besides enamel-coated pans and really well-seasoned cast iron, these seem like the only pans that don't leach anything? I guess we need tests to be sure. (you can also use stoneware for cooking, but not on a range)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endowment_effect

Given the cash, would you buy the stock outright? If not, sell.
Nice, thank you, from looking at the 2 drop-downs it's possible to get a good idea of what it does. It seems like a very interesting synth engine!
It the other direction, if you're iron deficient it can be a good thing!
There’s way too much noise on Reddit so I don’t read it often. HN tends to have higher signal without as much noise.
I sure do love chasing down which device my headphones are currently connected to to convince it to disconnect because I need to take a video call...
Piers Anthony, Cluster series, Spicans.

Some people say fact is stranger than fiction, but art and life have such parallels.
Correct. That’s why learning Haskell is super useful. Even if you decide never to use it for production work. It will expand and enhance your understanding of what programming is.
Only for anemic women. Iron is mainly poisonous otherwise, especially for men or people with a history of hemochromatosis (ie British people). That's why multivitamins have separate ones "for women", everyone else just increases their risk of colon cancer.
Ethical people act ethically and tend to stay far away from the unethical.

It follows that unethical people will this group together to commit their unethical conspiracies. See the Political parties, big oil, pharma, insurance, the fed, hedge funds, etc.

Ethical people have been self selecting out of these lucrative industries forever. What’s left are the clueless and the criminal.
One question I have is about the timing of the orders: If an investor wanted to buy a large amount of a company's stock, they'd be careful to try to not drive up the price for themselves (I would think.) But a company doing buybacks sorta wants to drive the price up. To what extent are they trying to get the best deal?

I suppose it's a matter of if they are favoring their future share holders or the ones selling.
Internal domains, where getting a certificate to client devices is painful
Yeah, and it's completely bizarre how this paper doesn't even contain the word "passivated". Stainless cookware comes from the factory passivated, because otherwise it would be highly reactive and rust immediately, violating consumer beliefs about the word "stainless". Passivated stainless is virtually all chromium oxide on the surface. So I'm not sure why the paper even mentions the bulk fraction of Cr in 304 and 316 SS.
Crazy how different it is vs the States - check out for instance what you can get immediately at this pretty popular chain: https://www.anylabtestnow.com/general-health/

Hundreds of different ones. Granted you still need some level of medical expertise to be able to accurately interpret results on a lot of them but a smart enough layman could probably self diagnose some illnesses with enough homework.
That is an interesting side-effect of a war - civilians (including hackers) flee into EU, and get arrested/extradited.

I guess there is a silver lining anywhere, if you look hard enough.
You don't really need a server for this. A low-power Raspberry Pi will be good enough. If the device you're trying to monitor has a serial port, your existing network hardware most likely has a console port that can be connected to it and then remoted into (after auth by the router's firmware).
Wow, that's just like the secret spy pen from the Johnson Smith catalog. Brings back memories.
Txtai 4.3 released – machine learning pipelines as SQL
I don't think this is necessarily good advice for a new graduates, especially because new graduates don't really have a good handle on how to judge coding smarts (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect). There are plenty that talk a big game, but if you listen to what they're saying you realize they are throwing out a ton of big buzz words. My first time interviewing I thought I was super smart, and looking back I realize the interviewers saw through me to the inexperienced idiot beneath.

Further, focusing too much on a niche area totally unrelated to the job you're interviewing might be evidence against you. If your interviewer is hoping that you'll spend the next decade on graphics frameworks, an intense interest in crypto might be a red flag that you won't stick around.

I think it's much more important to find the right balance of confidence without over-confidence. Do lots of practice interviews, including interviews at companies you're less interested in. Learn how to pace yourself to a speed where you don't have awkward pauses but also don't make stupid mistakes. If you practice to the point where interviews start to feel like a fun chance to meet people and solve interesting problems, you'll do great.

Do at least a little research into the companies you're interviewing for, and show an eagerness to learn about what they do. As a new grad, an eagerness to learn can make up for some other gaps. Similarly, if you happen to have a personal project related to the team, it shows you've already thought deeply about the area, even though the interviewer probably knows the area better than you.

Also, make sure you can talk with confidence about anything on your resume. You never know when the interviewer might happen to be an expert in whatever obscure skill you put on there, even if it's unrelated to the job. For example, I know a few people who lost out on entry-level jobs because they put a real-world language they learned in high school on their resume, and when the interviewer happened to speak it fluently and realized the candidate had forgotten it entirely, the interviewers disqualified them for lying on a resume.
Cast iron is not 100% iron. It contains carbon and silicon and usually other alloying agents and impurities.
Only as a contrast to what they were actually complaining about, the headphones. Did you somehow totally miss the second sentence?!?
the more obvious explanation are diets that arent healthy.
And now he's dead in large part due to his own arrogance. Looks like you got the last laugh!

Steve Jobs sure was an asshole.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Weather_Emergency_Operat...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrenton_Training_Center
Having swappable connectors is a plus for the ability to replace the most common point of failure on wired headphones.

Actually having to bring multiple connectors everywhere and swap them out more frequently than cables fail is a negative.

Both can be true at once.
If it's on a separate VLAN with no internet access you're doing it right and would be immune to this vulnerability.
Probing the genomic limits of de-extinction in the Christmas Island rat
Browsers make an exception for localhost and treat it as a secure context.

It's also possible to get a certificate from a CA using any public IP address, and then reuse that cert for LAN. Certs are bound to domain names, not IP addresses.