skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AI is driven by the training sets, but the goal is to find the underling issues.

Suppose AI #1 got a higher score on the training data and AI #2 had a more accurate diagnosis. Obviously you want #2 but if there is bias in the training data based on race and the AI has access to race then eventually you overfit into #1.
My Unihertz Jelly2 is much smaller than TFA is asking for (and has a shitty camera plus midrange CPU making it disqualified), but battery life is Just Fine. Making the phone significantly larger should easily allow for a large enough battery for a flagship processor.
Strong disagree to both of these points. Nothing "insensitive", save your comment. Devices have audio controls, no need to repeat them in a video player-especially not one on a landing page for a product. Background music for promotional material is standard, and all too necessary.
The ABI used by a Rosetta-translated application is not the same as the native arm64 one - that’s why you can’t load an arm64 library. Then keeping track of memory which is executable allows trapping and translation on-the-fly.

Lots of useful information in this reverse-engineering article: https://ffri.github.io/ProjectChampollion/part1/
I'm having too much fun with this. I just generated Pyromancer's Purge[0] (it doesn't do anything and I can't stop giggling to myself; I want more of these that seemingly do something but then actually just nothing):

1R

Instant

This spell costs 1 less to cast if you control a creature with power 4 or greater.

Scavenge 1R (1R, Exile this card from your graveyard: Put a number of +1 / +1 counters equal to this card's power on target creature. Scavenge only as a Sorcery.)

[0] https://www.urzas.ai/cards/?card_id=b85a4661-f723-4419-ae64-...
The evidence suggests that most folks do, though.

I don't, to be clear--I'm on your side here. My iPhone 11 is way too big, I just needed a new phone during that spot where the SE was long in the tooth. But people genuinely seem to like dinner plates as phones.
There are two main things that put me off trying to use Twitter: the character limit, and the closed nature of the platform.

The character limit is a completely backwards concept to me. Yes, it encourages people to be succinct, and yes, it creates a space where short-form content feels like a valid contribution. But almost every tweet I get linked (through friends or other websites) that's interesting is either a pointer to another website, or a thread. In order to say anything useful on Twitter and actually have a conversation there, people have to butcher their prose into a thread of sometimes garbled sentences. For me, it's not pleasant to read and it's even less pleasant to write. People work around the limitation by creating images of long-form text (great for accessibility /s) or, like this piece, writing their contribution somewhere else and then just linking it on Twitter.

Being a closed platform isn't just a philosophical issue. It means I don't feel like I own my content. It means I am at the whim of the company's dark UX patterns aimed at driving 'engagement', like forcing visitors to log in to view a thread.

Why would I want to participate in a platform that is so hostile to allowing me to have meaningful conversations?

I have my own website/blog where I have complete control and ownership of what I write. My website is open, mobile friendly, and lightweight, so anyone can go and read it without waiting for a spinner or with a modal getting in the way. I have an email address on there so any visitor can contact me. Occasionally people email me and we have a chat.

I network through email. If I discover someone's work and it's interesting, I send them and email with more than 280 characters explaining what I got out of it, sharing my own thoughts, and pointing them at other resources and people they may find valuable. Friends and colleagues reciprocate and send me interesting stuff. Sometimes we have a video call and catch up and discuss opportunities to collaborate.

I sign up to people's newsletters, and subscribe to journal alerts and mailing lists. My inbox is a steady stream of interesting conversations and announcements.

I skim Hacker News, Tildes, and MetaFilter for new links. I read the comments because usually people are insightful and the interface is clean and lets me focus on the content.

I could probably get some use out of Twitter as a way to stay up to date with specific people, if I wasn't so turned off by the UX. A service that allowed me to follow people and then just emailed me a daily or weekly digest of tweets from people I follow (maybe ordered by some metric like retweet, which I also don't grok) could be cool.
More like 11.2 billion in free cash flow

https://www.intc.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/1522/...
I've been on software teams where there were varying levels of git experience (mostly experienced programmers that grew up on Perforce) and I found that new programmers would often get blocked when the repository underneath the UI got into a particular error state (especially when rebasing or merging). Someone who knew git a little better would often have to help get them "unstuck" so they could continue doing their task. In my industry, there's certainly a camp that would prefer we only use Perforce as its a more practical and seamless tool for them.

I haven't tried Legit, so I can't comment on it, but I do think that new git interface ideas are certainly doable. They just need to pass a certain "painless" experience that tools like Perforce provide. If a game artist using only Maya/Houndini can check in their files without worrying about the underlying decentralized tech, IT departments would switch over in a second.
I want an Apple Watch-sized Android phone.
> I'm actually familiar with a great many of the communist sub-ideologies.

You're really really not.

> One, because it is actually a VERY common theme, albeit in slightly different and sometimes hidden forms in basically ALL versions and flavors of communism

This isn't even remotely true. Not in social democracy, not in democratic socialism, market socialism, Titoism, mutualism and especially not in anarcho-communism, the most popular form of anarchsim globally. Half of these aren't even Marxist let alone "Bolshevik" or "Leninism."

> If instead you're suggesting that Leninism/Bolshevism is somehow completely apart from communism, I think that's incredibly disingenuous.

I think you're just really ignorant about this topic.
Point taken on the HP printers (and wow, re: "Instant Ink" mentioned by sibling; had to search it myself to believe it), but heck. Everyone seems hell-bent on trashing their reputations in my eyes (or at least earning my eye-roll), anyhow.

Moreover, I seem to recall reading here on HN a fair bit about smart refrigerators and Samsung smart TVs with ads, and I can't see those revenue models going away anytime soon.
> This isn't the same as most "we should make things in America" complaints

How is it any different? There is a strategic argument for onshoring pretty much anything that isn’t utterly frivolous like fidget spinners and such. Look how effectively Europe’s need for energy has undermined the Russia sanctions. The Ruble is stronger than it was before the invasion!

It’s nice not to be vulnerable to foreign embargoes of food or energy, just to name a couple important strategically important things besides semiconductors.
Yeah I think there's wisdom to what you're saying.

I do think there was a deficit before that this wave of stuff is working to remedy. In the mid-2000s, companies like Google and Amazon had a competitive advantage because they had the inhouse talent and $$ to build e.g. Bigtable, MapReduce, Dremel, Borg, etc. before anybody else had those tools. Then there was an awkward few years (early - mid 2010s) where everyone and their dog was trying to clone those in the open source space. And now we're in a situation where there's startups whose whole business model is structured around providing "big data" or "data transformation" etc. tools etc. They look like compelling places to work, on account of the interesting work they do, but I worry about their viability.
Yes - the photos/videos you share (and the ones other people share with you) are uploaded and stored in AWS. You can download/export them - you wouldn't need to do this with the photos you add since you obviously already have them on your device but video recordings and any photos other people share with you can be downloaded.
Itanium didn't work but not only because of hardware. They didn't invest nearly enough in developer relations, compiler tech, contributions to other compilers and working with Microsoft to ensure a good landing spot for their tech.

That and huge die sizes which in turn resulted in high prices just didn't make it competitive considering all the other stuff.
Huh. That's interesting. It does sure look like they changed their mind. Cf
https://www.pcmag.com/news/google-clicks-undo-on-plan-to-for...

I did upgrade, so I'll have to use their support contact.

It's not clear if Google Docs is included in the "no cost" package, so I might have to stick with the upgrade. (I was also running close to the 15 GB limit, so I'll either have to clear some stuff or keep the upgrade.)

$6/month doesn't seem unreasonable... though I've been using multiple accounts just to keep some things separate. I'd been working on condensing them down to one account. But free is even better.
As far as I can tell, there's no way to run DOSBox or DOSBox-X within a terminal. It would be awesome if I'm mistaken as that does seem to be the most elegant solution.

I've thought about trying the DOSBox in a Linux VM setup with X11 forwarding over SSH, however supporting Windows clients that way seems complex. I'd love to hear if anyone has tried that though and how robust it is in practice.
Streaming is a huge weakness of the Pi platform. It seems like the big sites change their DRM every few months, and everything stops working.

A couple of years ago, I could happily use a Pi400 as a streaming box for my TV. Today, it's only good for playing videos off of an external drive with stock Raspbian. This was one big reason why I cancelled my Netflix subscription.

In fairness though, I seriously doubt that other SBCs have better streaming support. Is there a project like OpenWRT for HDMI sticks like Roku, Fire TV, etc?
There's still a short term housing affordability issue even if we do address supply issues. Social or subsidized housing are still good along with increasing the availability of higher density housing near jobs and services.
> This was mass illegal immigration too.

Not really. Colonization is a very different phenomenon. So is conquest.
Do you believe then that Binance is a neo-nazi organization?
Agree! It took time to learn how to do this effectively while remaining mobile/nomadic, and it forced me to decide what meetings are worth it which ones aren’t. For all of the gear I have (as a filmmaker…) I fall back to using an iPad quite a bit on the road.
That sounds unfortunate, I was under the impression that imx series socs were relatively foss friendly and in particular the vivante gpu would be well-supported by free etnaviv driver. Quick googling found that Debian Buster (i.e. oldstable at this point) should work relatively smoothly?

> On 2017-12-14 Debian Buster (currently 'testing') was tested and running GNOME on Wandboard almost worked right out of the box. (In Buster the GNOME session uses Wayland by default instead of Xorg.) The only change needed was reserving contiguous memory, see the 'cma' section above.

https://wiki.debian.org/InstallingDebianOn/Wandboard
Smaller screened smartphones aren't a new market that needs to be defined though. Most people know what they are by virtue of having lived through the era that they were the only choice.

And as OP pointed out, Apple makes a smaller screened smartphone, so they exist. In some comment on this post someone said that it accounts for 3% of Apple's phone sales.

How big is the group of people that want a smaller smart phone but aren't willing or able to switch to Apple? Who knows. My intuition says not many, but maybe we'll find out through OP's efforts. I'm an iPhone user and the only reason I haven't switched to something like the iPhone Mini is because I want the better camera on the pro's.
We all know some are irrationally, rabidly hostile to C++. The most hostile know least about it. But we need not try to accommodate them.

Millions of working programmers use C++ successfully every day. Those using modern idioms have no greater trouble with memory safety than in other "memory-safe" languages. The unfortunate subset who treat it as "better C" for fear of learning anything new are nearing retirement.

A good example of sensible use of modern C++ in kernel and essential utility code may be seen in the SerenityOS project.
That third option I lump into my second option. Whenever I feel like "I should X" it's because I have inadequate X in my life. Whatever X may be. In my estimation, inadequacy is the driver of desire and not necessarily a negative, unhealthy emotion. But without it, I wouldn't have any desires. I have desires and I have feelings of healthy (positive) inadequacies.

I might be using the word differently than everyone else, but that's why I try to explain what I mean. If for you and id inadequacy can only be a negative feeling then I agree social media need not evoke that emotion, but for many people it often does. But I don't think inadequacy is necessarily a negative feeling. I can be a positive driving force.
All of those words have different meanings in csci and in thermo, and in qm, and in many areas. They arent the same word.

They are only connected when empirical-logical models are provided.
p
IBM had bleeding edge fabs not too long ago and is still involved in the research if not the mass production side.
As for your news issues, I'd honestly go with the approach of never reading information about breaking stories. Most often breaking stories aren't breaking and they rarely have the full picture.

By delaying your news consumption a few days (or even a week) you'll have a much better picture of the news with the benefit of never needing to "keep up."

Also my personal opinion, very often the news isn't relevant. The decade defining stories don't happen every day and there's very few stories that require your immediate attention, versus say your weekly attention.

That's why I'm a big fan of Delayed Gratification (someone posted this on HN a few months back):

https://www.slow-journalism.com/

Journalism that is deliberately slow and very informative (IMO).
This is great! The couple cards I generated were spot-on in terms of what felt like a realistic mtg card.
NPM vs. Vendoring: Ready, Fight
We all heard about the recent npm author/criminal who pushed code to attack websites and developers in Russia. As much as I think Russia is a wasteland of hateful people this was a very bad move. We as a community need to protect ourselves for when and if Russians strike back with an npm bug of their own.

What is the solution? Do we vendor our node modules and manually update them checking for malicious code? I’m not sure that would have prevented the attack because the update was masked very well using array buffer.

Are you preparing in any way for an attack to happen? Do you think vendoring is the solution? Do you think npm has a way forward that will restore confidence?
Twitter for me works nicely once I started to think of it as a sort of light/unstructured RSS replacement. I follow people who don't chat a lot and mostly post announcements. But also I follow people working in fairly niche topics.
I was holding onto my XZ1C. Two months ago, I bought Samsung S22: it is bigger, but acceptably so, and there seems to be no smaller option in the foreseeable future, anyway.
You don't have to enable FaceID, though.
I'm 40 and never "got" twitter either. I started to dip my toes in it very casually over the past year or two, but now the Elon Musk acquisition got me to bail.

I don't have much regard for people who consider themselves "extremely online" because they spend hours in the vast echo chamber of the twit-sphere - especially journalists. Everyone knows the superior option is posting to weird esoteric message boards with an orange bar at the top
https://archive.ph/WVFcr
I discovered that Twitter replaces having an email list for business. You aren't spamming people, they sign up to follow you. The idea is to keep your tweets interesting to people who are using your products and services.

A corollary is to not use it to post personal stuff or politics.

I wish the technical people I follow on Twitter would leave the politics out, I follow them for their technical insights.
Yup I have felt the pain of this too! You can download/export the memories you share as well as the memories shared with you by others. Are there any other private backup options you'd like to see?
Yes, very strange. GSMarena lists it as 6.1 inch, and its length of 150mm (5.9") might be acceptable, but the width (76mm / 3") is large.

Comparing with my Samsung A40 (5.9" diagonally), the latter is much smaller, and also lighter: https://www.gsmarena.com/compare.php3?idPhone1=9320&idPhone2...

Edit: Both smartphones have the same display aspect ratio, but the XR seems to have thicker edges. The screen-to-body-ratio is only 79%, compared to 85.5% on the A40. So it must be wider and higher.
I bought an Anker PowerConf C200 for less than 60 bucks; I expected an OK camera, but it's surprisingly good!
Congrats on the launch Jeff and Michael! :)
For those dealing with chronic pain, insomnia and other debilitating conditions, these people offer a lot that cannot be achieved through other means. Opiates or benzodiazepines are more readily available, and preferred by mainstream medicine, but they too can alter one’s life. Anything can alter one’s life if you think about it.
Minimalism is all the rage these days!
While I’m sympathetic to that, I’ve (somewhat) come around on the notion of “subscription apps” if the developers are responsible with it. I’ve found that in most cases, new features that would probably be held for major version releases (e.g., “this is a feature that would entice you to pay for the upgrade”) just come out when they’re ready; it’s essentially shifting the app to a rolling release model. The traditional commercial model of “buy the new major version and get free updates until the next major version that makes you buy it again, hopefully at a discount” does always give you the option of not upgrading if you don’t want the new features, to be sure, but if you are a regular user and tend to buy upgrades as they come out, the price difference tends to be minimal.

Having said that, I’m not sure a subscription model makes sense for an app like MindNode, since I’d bet a majority of its users only work on mind maps sporadically That’s conjecture on my part, of course, and I could be absolutely wrong, but I suspect people who do everything with mind maps are fairly few and far between. Paying annually for Ulysses, a writing app I really do use every day, is one thing; paying for MindNode, which I use maybe once a quarter, is a big ask.
Some data: 8 years ago someone found going from 35ms to 0ms latency meant you were likely to win games 1-2% more of the time: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/1t23a0/lat...

And this is a little different, but Riot found that playing on ethernet instead of wifi made you about 1% more likely to win games. https://web.archive.org/web/20160814131032/http://na.leagueo...
No… the Swastika has been around for a long time and has a completely different symbolic meaning. It’s also not the same visually.

I’m not responsible for lack of education and mainstream misconceptions, I can only tell you facts.
Forgit: A utility tool powered by fzf for using Git interactively
The limitation to making niche phones are the stupid, sclerotic, CARRIERS--not the manufacturers. It's the carrier gatekeeping that prevents niche phones from forming.

We need a ruling like from back in the Bell System era where you are allowed to bring customer equipment to the network without the network owner permission.
*Yells at Google for a good 15 minutes*

...I'm a tad surprised that worked as well as it did:

1. https://vk.com/wall-112927118?w=wall-112927118_185 ("Download")

2. http://metalbootlegs08.blogspot.com/2016/10/descendents-milo... ("Official Website")

Oh, also - *hands you a vacuum cleaner that tends to eat things in case they disappear later* - maybe go wandering/exploring? These types of sites are incredibly fun yet even more transient.
LineageOS used to have this feature, by swiping the navbar. Unfortunately, it was based on some hackery by HTC or Huawei and it's not feasible anymore.
Forensic Knot Analysis
I use tanglo app (tanglo.app) and something about just clicking "start" on a small task is enough to break the cycle for me. Tanglo is also helpful in visualizing what I can REALISTICALLY get done in my day and what happens if I don't start.

When I don't start a scheduled task, it just keeps pushing it down further and further. If I procrastinate too long, tasks at the end get moved to tomorrow automatically. Which sucks. Small steps, click start.
Ah yes that makes a lot of sense. Its such a shame it feels like metal is a dead genera in the west it gets no mainstream coverage. The scandinavian countries seem to be the only ones keeping it alive but as you say its all fairly underground the only place I can find that stuff is bandcamp but then you need to know the bands.

Thanks for the link hopefully I can find a few new bands to listen too.
… I mean, that's Bose QC headset's & macOS's relationship with Bluetooth, in a nutshell.

Heck, I've had to fight to just get the onboard to function, particularly so in MS Teams.
Robin Banks
FaceID can be disabled. Reliably. Not sure I see what the issue is here.

You can also quickly, discreetly, and temporarily disable it, for instance if you are stopped by police. So this just isn't a real issue.
The difference is their competitors neither had the volume or the margins to stay competitive. Mobile is much larger than desktop/server.
I'd love to see stats on how many people actually still use webcams for online meetings. I rarely do, and I don't care if anyone else turns theirs on. Watching someone act like they aren't hyper-aware of what they look like on camera adds very little value to the conversation. Unless you're in sales, trying to make a good impression, or some kind of introductory meeting, who cares?
I must comment about the people claiming it does nothing to them.
I thought so, too. I justified spending more time on these sites.

However - as the time went by, I noticed these posts moving into my subconscious mind. Thoughts I had afterwards were a little skewed.

If you enter a forest and you hear a sound you have never heard before, you look around and find the source. In 3 years, if you hear that sound again, your body remembers and you may not look around again.

That is the power of our memory and I really want to emphasize there is way more going on than you can keep track of at first glance.
I have a Mini of the same generation and it runs Monterey very well via OpenCore Legacy Patcher - https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/. Worth considering if you haven't looked at it before.
Why not use the third dimension and make it thicker to fit a decent battery?