skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The phone in my pocket renders 4k60 video faster than my desktop, with no moving pieces. My iPad is even faster. It wasn't until that iPad processor went into my Mac that I could do that without getting burned or putting my bose headphones on.
Should I be worried for ST without you?:)

Congrats on new things! I just switched to a new thing myself!
Personally, I am angrier at the people who said "covid is not real" and refused to get vaccinated than the people who may have exaggerated how often Ivermectin is used for livestock.
I dont believe I did that, The only time I mention sex was in regards to sexual education in schools, which is current event given the new law in FL, incorrectly dubbed the "dont say gay bill".

To equate my statement to being "equating LGBTQ people with sex and sex only" likely means you have no desire for an honest dialog.

I will say though it is likely we disagree on these issues because I do believe parental consent and transparency is critical and non-optional and will never agree that state actors (i.e schools) should with hold information from parents for any reason outside illegal abuse which should be reported to the proper authorities and investigated criminally with full due process protections, not under the some guise that the schools/teachers know best.
AI Paraphrasing on Emacs
Ah just sat the demo. Cool
I wrote a doc about the differences between OAuth2 and (proposed) OAuth 2.1, which might be helpful: https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/oauth/differences-...

It was based on this section with expanded examples: https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-ietf-oauth-v2-1-00.html#name...

The implicit flow is bad for exactly the reasons mentioned: it exposes the access token (which is typically a bearer token) to the wild west environment of the browser. There are safe ways to have a token in a browser (as a secure, HTTPonly cookie, for example) but delivering the token in such a way as to allow any JS running on the page to have access to it is not one of them.

Having a server side component which holds the client secret and can safely do the exchange buys you security, but it also buys you architectural flexibility. You can decide where the token should live (on the client, sent down as a cookie or to be stored in memory or on the server, using the BFF pattern and sessions to tie the client to this token).
You could just contact Polish organization (if they are in Poland) if u want i can link few organizations.

Right now we have about 2milion UA refugees in Poland and about 2-3 million immigrants so they should be able to have normal life for a short period of time and communicate in Russian/Ukrainian in most places cause of enormous polish efforts otherwise they should go to Poland and from there you could start supporting them.
> How do you prepare for something that you don't know is going to happen?

Statistical extrapolation and lessons from previous disasters. We don't know when a flood will happen, but we know what a floodplain looks like.

> How would you have prepared for a major coronavirus outbreak before covid, for example?

Execute on the preparatory plans generated after H1N1, as one example.
Thanks, that's a great resource!
That falls under "is it comfortable".
>Investing once into something that feels good to use every day is worth it totally.

My mechanical keyboard makes me happy. Does it matter if that's some kind of placebo effect or confirmation bias? Nope.
Keeping your fixed costs meaningfully less than your non-variable compensation (i.e., RSUs) is the root of everything he said here. It's that simple.
> Shipping maybe 2x the amount of iPhones via the same cargo plane is cheaper and contributes way more to reducing environmental impact than not needing to create the 5W charger.

Is there an impartial source for this claim or are you parroting Apple's marketing and PR?

Here's one source on why you and Apple (and Samsung) are wrong about this[1]. Spoiler alert, it's all for the money and doesn't save the environment. Pure hypocrisy from all of them. If they really cared bout the environment they had so many other things they could improve.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVPM6D-3aZo
If you already have a cord, an additional one is redundant and unnecessary, needlessly increasing weight and waste as well as cost to move it. If you don’t then you buy it.

And yes I’d buy a laptop without a power cord if I happened to already have the same one - at worst I’d buy the one I need.
Where do you see any gimping? It's known that NVidia gimps its consumer range by shipping drivers that are slow in some tasks despite the same hardware being able to be much faster. My comment was about Apple getting an easy win just by not doing that in pro tasks that matter, in other words beating 3090 in some apps is fairly easy due to NVidia's politics.
When I've seen "old hands" change jobs, the thing I often see them struggle with is the psychology of no longer being the domain expert. People underestimate how much deep knowledge they possess that is specific to their company. The longer the tenure, the more this is true. And most/all of it will be useless at a new place.

This is not a bad thing. And it is a good thing to branch out and see a broader perspective. But it's hard to prepare one's self going from being the person that knows everything about everything to being the person that knows nothing about anything.
This article is about how they are not going for the Wikipedia approach. Instead of articles primarily being written by volunteers, they will mostly be written by paid techwriters at Open Web Docs.
>Shipping maybe 2x the amount of iPhones via the same cargo plane is cheaper

Before the charger removal iPhone flight was already reaching max takeoff weight. So you dont gain 2x the iPhone just because you have more space. The charger is less than 30g, so Apple gained may be 10 -15% savings in flight cost and carbon reduction.

They actually saved a lot more in the BOM cost. Comparatively speaking it is getting very hard to squeeze another $1-$2 on the iPhone already. From Apple's stand point, they would much rather these $2 to be used elsewhere, such as better speaker, or bigger battery etc.
Nothing I said requires a statistic, it is common knowledge US police officers kill roughly 1000 civilians a year on average.

It is also clear from investigative reporting that many police departments have a long history of colluding with local coroners to cover up many additional deaths.

Colin Kaepernick didn't recently start a multimillion dollar fund to aid families of victims in getting secondary independent coroner/autopsy reports without reason.

If the fact that this is necessary doesnt terrify you or the people in your community, then I don't know what to say.
Show HN: A learnable solar charge controller
Hi HN!

We have recently launched Energy Makers Academy, a hardware kit and mobile app that teaches you how a solar charge controller works, by building one!

The hardware kit includes all the components you need to build a fully functioning solar charge controller, including a dedicated microcontroller.

The mobile app includes learning content on electronics, coding and energy system design.

The app also includes a block based programming environment that lets you write code for your charge controller and upload it straight from your phone.

You can download our app on android here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ema_learn

We are also hosting a live demonstration on March 24th, which you can register for here: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_y7hR2i01TQas1d4C0leeQQ

Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
But what can’t be argued against in good faith is that the planet would be better off if Apple ceased all manufacturing operations. Painting them as anything other than an eco-villain is simply dishonest.

There are other manufacturers out there destroying the planet, but Apple is without a doubt one of the worst, and not just because of their massive scale. They seem to be on a mission to create as much e-waste as possible, making their devices difficult to repair and using their lawyers to make it even harder.
I don't understand these, let's look at them one at a time.

1)

>> Interest rates don't immediately go up.

But the ops question is what if rates did go up (wouldn't it be unaffordable for the government). So your answer seems to be a different scenario to the one discussed? What am I missing?

2)

>> Because the government has ways to ensure that they do not have to pay too much to service the debt.

What ways, specifically? There's just not enough information to be able to make sense of the answer?

3)

>> Because the government doesn't have to issue new debt to pay the old debt.

Can you explain how this works? If they don't issue new debt, where does the money come from the pay the old debt? It's not like they are going to suddenly come into massive surplus by reducing all other spending is it?

4)

>> Etc.. etc.. etc..

I'm seriously thinking about this question, if there's any real reasons, very interested to hear?
If you haven't, check it out from a high DPI printer. The font is much more tolerable there.

I used uBlock customization to block the font from loading to read the article.
I am surprised that during a recession, stocks usually tank.

You can either own part of the industry that produces stuff. Or you can own money with which you can place bids on the stuff the industry produces.

During a recession, the industry produces less. Now at first you might say: That is the answer. The industry produces less. So it has less value.

But if the amount of money is the same, the bids per piece of stuff should go up. Because there is the same amount of money bidding on fewer things. So the industry should still make the same amount of money.

Any easy answer to this, why stocks tank during recessions?
For me it's actually almost the reverse. I used to average 80WPM, not fast but pretty decent. Recently changed to use Moonlander[1], split keyboard + ortholinear. The first week was a chore. Even avoided the computer when I can.

But during that time, I forced myself to finally learn how to touch type. Now I get 90+WPM consistently. More if I warm up and actually go for speed. Learning to type very differently than I used to probably helped to make the transition faster (no bad habits).

So now I have the advantage of typing faster, without looking at the keyboard at all and better ergonomics (it helped with my shoulder pain). The biggest downside is now I can't type on a normal keyboard anymore. The problem is I never tried touch typing on staggered keyboard so it's like learning an entirely new keyboard layout. Not a big issue during the past year due to work from home though.

[1] https://www.zsa.io/moonlander/
Thanks to you, and everybody else, for the examples.

I find it interesting upgrading the SDK could make your code invalid, due to uninitialized struct members. Compiler warnings can catch that sort of thing, thankfully—at least these days.
Deno has module hashing and sanboxes OS access AFAIK
Just a thought about the environmental part: I wonder how much more energy is being spent using generic or older (and inefficient) chargers DAILY, instead of shipping more efficient and faster chargers in the box....
Most people would be surprised, but I’m happy to assert most of the things we do with an expectation of causal effect are superstitions.

While people don’t generally understand bikes [0], in this case superstition would be more about people building them like in any of the [0] illustrations (or e.g. saying “I need suspension/carbon fibre frame” without knowing what those are for) rather than not being aware of how the laws of motion stop it falling over — except for bikes with trick steering, average people aren’t even going to bother asserting a causal mechanism for motion: https://youtu.be/9cNmUNHSBac

[0] https://momentummag.com/can-tell-whats-wrong-bicycles/
How to prepare for a pandemic:

- Make sure Schools, Companies, Public Institutions have to go once a year, through an audited test trial. Demonstrate they can run their business with no personal physical contact and they can manage the appearance of a
Biohazard level 4 virus.

- For companies delivering physical good rehearse you procedures for delivery
product without physical contact.

- Make sure the each Country has stocks of drinkable water and
food supplies for 1/2 years

- Each Country should make sure they have enough medical equipment
for first response teams to handle up to Biohazard level 4 virus.

- Be ready to separate your medical care between institutions providing regular
medical care and choose hospitals or field hospitals that will handle
infected patients.

- Identify the Research groups and Specialists able to work with priority
on medical research and don't outsource the research to commercial vaccine
producers. A scientific research group at an University like Oxford is an
acceptable team, Pfizer is not.

- Discuss the legal implications of medical mandates and open a
public discussion of what measures will be acceptable, and
what measures will be too much. Don't use a pandemic as an
excuse to massage some groups authoritarian inclinations.

- Create a public dashboard of public acceptable metrics that
measure each Country preparedness for a pandemic or
by that measure, for other natural disasters.

- Make an effort to collect worldwide samples that can be
use to research still unknown virus.

- Do not engage in ethically challenging, gain of function research ;-)

- Use 0.01% tax on corporate revenue ( not profit ;-) to
budget a disaster fund.

- Could go but would say for now would say, update this one doc from 2007...
https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/sites/www.humanitarian...

So my question is, POST Pandemic ( if we can already say that), which government, has currently in place any initiative that looks remotely like any of the points above?
It still seems illogical. Kharkiv had a huge Russian population. I had some friends from there who sighed "finally!" when they heard Putin started the invasion. They truly believed he would end the years-long conflict and finally they will live in peace on a territory more or less Russian. Today, there is no single Russian in Kharkiv who would support Putin or even believe what he says. He betrayed his own people.
If M&M's were being randomly drawn from a jar...but the ones drawn were ~90% green - how long should a reasonable person take to conclude that either the ones in the jar are a "stacked deck", or else the "random draw" process is anything but?

Is that "reasonable person" anti-green?
Sure but I mean there's a level of "is it comfortable" where you use a tool all day and "it is uncomfortable" can literally mean "it gives me rsi, making me unable to do my job."
I don't really like this fallacy as I think it is really dangerous. Because you're wrong about something (or even everything) doesn't mean you're wrong about another thing.

Because there are examples of the medical community getting it wrong (btw they did not get it wrong when it came to opiates - everyone knew opiates were addictive) doesn't mean they are always wrong.

Also there is no way for you to figure out who the quacks are (of course they exist, there are MDs suggesting insane things all the time) and who the correct but contrarians are.

So, by default you assume if the opinion is not mainstream it must have validity.

Now, I'm not saying the opposite is true. I'm saying it is just as bad (or maybe even worse statistically) to form an opinion because it isn't mainstream as it is to form an opinion just because it IS mainstream.

You're not a critical thinker because you dismiss the mainstream because it is mainstream. Just the opposite.
One question I’ we never gotten an answer for is what about arm makes these apple chips so good? Is it just that Apple can design them themselves compared to when they were with Intel? Or is there something about Arm that makes it better for making the processors that Apple likes? Outside of the M1 ultra I feel like most of the advancements are just due to be on the newest processes
Can I buy the iMac? Haha. This (1600+) monitor is basically that, but with the iMac removed. Same screen size, same resolution, roughly the same panel as the 27” 5K iMac that is now discontinued. Price is even in the same ballpark, especially if you want a tilting stand. Same lack of HDR.

To really step up to a professional quality screen, you’ve got to shell out for the Pro Display.

I really hope Apple announces a new large iMac soon. A Pro Display iMac would be amazing!
This is true, however:

Burying is not the same as being thrown in the ocean, or ripped into little pieces and thrown on the ground.

Burying would likely keep plastic in the immediate vicinity, and we have another tool to add. Bacteria.

There are bacteria which eat plastic. If we could find some anaerobic ones, burying might work quite well.

Of course I guess that leaves the carbon free again, unless...

We find or engineer bacteria which produce a great precursor, to make plastic!

It would be a strange outcome, if plastic became fully renewable.
Most people who buy iPhones already have multiple working chargers.
Isn't the important thing whether or not tutoring produces a higher percentage of Darwins compared to our current model of schooling? If it does, then shouldn't we expend some effort on identifying students that are more likely to become a Darwin and then provide them with high quality, publicly funded tutoring? We all benefit from the discoveries of geniuses like Darwin so it is in our common interest to make sure that we produce figures of that stature as often as possible.
I feel like "it's split and column-staggered" is different than "this switch has this actuation curve" or "it's lubricated with this grease".

I find typing with Dvorak so much more comfortable than typing with QWERTY; and it's a nicer experience typing on a symmetrical keyboard than on the standard row-staggered layout.

Though, yes.. it's an individual thing. I'd say arguing about keyboards is a bit like arguing over which text editor is best.
Thanks for your patience with how I misread your comment. I appreciate that a lot, and I agree fully with what you're saying re the limits of solar punk and minimalism compared to more complex system solutions.
That's not exactly true, it's not necessarily horse-specific but there are variations between human and animal versions:

> Animal drugs, on the other hand, are often highly concentrated—especially those used in large animals such as horses and cows—and high doses of those drugs could be highly toxic in humans.

> In addition, animal drugs often have inactive ingredients not evaluated for use in human medicine, and FDA officials don’t know how those ingredients affect drug absorption in a human body, FDA information states.

https://www.avma.org/javma-news/2021-10-01/people-ingesting-...
Generic 20W USB-C chargers retail at about $8-$15 on Amazon. Apple's are probably better designed than the lowest grade of chargers, but on the other hand we have to subtract the profit margins of seller and Amazon and account for Apple's scale, so $8 sounds like a reasonable first estimate for what it costs Apple to make them. And I can't imagine the earphones costing more than $5 to make.
I believe if Apple had played this smarter, this wouldn't have become a thing e.g.:

- Don't remove free accessories the same year you switch connector on one end (USB A to C), necessitating an additional purchase.

- Don't proclaim the environmental benefits if it is clear that Apple (not also the consumer) is the only one gaining the convenient financial benefits.

- Do some promo for the first generation without accessories, for example "only pay for shipping" on a charging brick (one per device).

With the promo Apple would have saved less money, but only the first generation without accessories, and it would have been a huge PR "buffer" that would have made them look like the good-guy.

But instead they green-washed the whole thing, which nobody really believed, and came off looking cheap. Which for a company that promotes itself as kind of quasi-premium product isn't what you're going for.
> How do you prepare for something that you don't know is going to happen? How would you have prepared for a major coronavirus outbreak before covid, for example?

Don’t we always prepare for something we don’t know is going to happen? In the case of Covid, it was actually being developed by humans in labs that were likely carelessly released into the world. Perhaps preparing to not develop and release dangerous pathogens is a start.
Honestly— PBS News Hour.

You’re just as likely to see current or former GOP talking heads like Mitch McConnell, Newt Gingrich, or Pat Buchanan as some DNC talking head. In fact, scrolling down their page just now, McConnell is the only actual politician I saw interviewed, though they did have a Biden speech clip.

Keep in mind that inviting Political opponents into your show can advance your political message if you lampoon them — but PBS News Hour has about the same ratio of push to pull interviewing politicians, never ever interrupts, and doesn’t ask cheap shot gotcha questions.

They are more likely to choose topics from a loosely mainstream democrat perspective — you’d be more likely to see a story about the ACLU releasing a statement about immigration than a law enforcement agency doing the same, but that sheriff or whatever is going to get equal respect and air time in that segment… and it’s not that extreme of a shift compared to mainstream outlets.

So I firmly believe that they fit the criteria for your specific question. Truthfully I think most people just don’t want that.
How is supporting 6+ year old devices planned obsolescence? iOS 15 supports[0] devices as old as the iPhone 6s (released September 2015), the iPad Air 2 (October 2014), iPad mini 4th gen (September 2015), and the 1st gen iPad Pro (November 2015).

Could Apple do better about opening up the devices (especially after support ends)? Sure. But they're doing a hell of a lot better than Android manufacturers where "two years of updates" is a marketing bullet point. A $1000 Samsung S20 (released March 2020) will only get Android 10, 11, and 12.[1]

[0]: https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/supported-models-iphe... and https://3nions.com/list-of-ios-15-supported-devices/

[1]: https://9to5google.com/2020/03/03/samsung-galaxy-s20-android...
> Who would have though that Vladimir Putin would become the world's most successful doctor and cure the world of the pandemic overnight.

Please, don't leave us hanging - i want to hear the rest! I wonder if your novel might be better suited for AO3 or FanFiction.net, though?
Binding Nim to C++ std:list
Good question. I would consider processing either by old methods or digital means as something separate from the act of taking a photograph. Processing is more digital art.
You might find it politically inconvenient to reconcile this with the stance you’ve chosen but there were plenty of people buying it from veterinary suppliers and reselling it online. Denying that is not a good way to establish credibility.
Other than as a substitute for bird watching I don't have much use for logical fallacies: https://maartenboudry.be/2017/06/the-fallacy-fork-why-its-ti...
AEG combi microwave unusable after update: device thinks it is a steam oven
They do. To me it's not about productivity it's about making my computer more pleasant to use. I've never felt less productive at work on a $20 Dell keyboard.
The danger was not that the medicine itself, but the fact that it was a) unproven to have any effect, b) often taken in horse doses causing nasty side effects (because horse medicine if often good enough for human consumption, even if it's not held to the same standard) and above all c) seen as an alternative to proper measures like vaccination, masks, the whole ordeal.

It's a pretty good way to get rid of parasites, but the association with COVID caused a lot of problems.