skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I owned the iPhone 12 mini and thought it was a great phone - I was able to one hand it quite easy and the hardware specs were more than sufficient. My partner now uses it but she would prefer a slightly larger screen I think. I moved to a Pixel 5 and think it is currently one of the best smaller phones - For most stuff I can one hand this phone too, and in some ways the ergonomics of the Pixel are better. For instance the back side finger print scanner unlock is the best I've ever used. I used to want to keep my aux port, but the bluetooth audio industry has really stepped up in recent years - I still just use my airpod pros and probably will continue too
Maybe Google is being Politically Correct?

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Mongo
There’s still a market for faster horses.
Most holders own enough stock that if they wanted to both bank some gain and hold they could sell some stock and hold on to some other stock.

I think we should get rid of the tax advantage for capital gains though, the mechanism through which a company distributes capital shouldn't determine tax rate. Also I think dividends make it psychologically easier for people to live off the interest.
Ha! That would be the off putting trying too hard effect
Clickable links:

- Admin Panel: https://admin.google.com/?action_id=SE_SELF_TRANSITION&utm_s...

- Support Page: https://support.google.com/a/answer/2855120?hl=en

- FAQ: https://support.google.com/a/answer/60217#faq
> Art is expression, art is play, but most importantly, art is free.

Of course, and I'm not offended that Picasso decided to create his art the way he wanted to. What I'm talking about specifically is art popularity.

I'm also not say that there's no one that legitimately would be able to pick Picasso's work out of a lineup and genuinely find beauty in his work. You very well might be in that category.

My main point is that it seems that some artists such as Picasso (and I'll throw in Rothko as well since I saw them mentioned here) are artificially popularized by people trying to seem high class/intelligent.
There's no consensus involved in the bug.
For sure, I have nothing against competition. Usually though, there are some really unique product features which sometimes get lost in the marketing speak, so if there is a product that I am interested in, like this one, I like to verify that since I didn't quite get that from the product page.
Less than 100ms which is very acceptable for video conferencing. Phones also have pretty solid wifi antennas in them so throughput is great even when wirelessly connected to the network.
The Gotthard Base Tunnel,the longest railway and deepest traffic tunnel
So.. Any circles?
I had the same situation with the S10e. I don't know how it compares to the Moto X4, but with the increased sized phones I have no interest in a new Android.

I only got this one because I couldn't find one smaller.

At the current rate I would have to move to iPhone just to stay a similar size.
I'm not sure if that's true, even big effects can be hard to verify if there are significant confounders.

For example, let's imagine that writing OCaml code really leads to fewer bugs than writing code in Lisp (to just choose two languages) but only after you've trained people in OCaml for ten years. Or maybe, technically Java leads to measurably fewer bugs than Ruby, but because most popular Java projects make heavy use of reflection, the effect dissipates... and so on (these are just examples for potential confounders, I'm not claiming they're true).

You are correct that one cannot claim that "static typing leads to fewer bugs" is a demonstrably correct statement, but I don't think you can claim that there demonstrably can be no (big) effect either. And in the end, you're also allowed to believe in conjectures even when there is no solid evidence behind it. People do that all the time, even scientists.
This is great! It was about time!!
Just because you’ve given up doesn’t mean you should advise others to do the same. Like an airplane, put the oxygen mask on yourself before helping others. You’ve then de-risked individually while supporting improvements for workers collectively.
SELF was really fast, at least as claimed [0] - about half the speed of optimized C and quicker to compile. It was where the HotSpot tech for the JVM came from, and V8 uses a similar object model and thus techniques. Just wish they could have made it usable!

[0] https://bibliography.selflanguage.org/practical.html
y'all are the most boring people on the planet istg. in the entire legion of internet writers making in depth technical content there is what, one who deviates from the conventions and you can't handle it.

This author is a much much better writer than average for free technical content! They have an interesting, unique style! The typography and punctuation are part of that style! It would be tangibly worse if they adhered to the (bad, and also arbitrary!) typographical conventions of raw html just to please a bunch of square-ass nerds. Shit just makes me sad seriously.
Deskreen looks like the best solution out of all of the ones listed here.
I built a cross platform app to print 'pretty formatted' source code [1]. I didn't want to re-invent the wheel on formatting source code, so looked at all the existing libraries. Originally I figured formatting to HTML, and then building a print-friendly HTML render would work. But this proved super challenging. I tried a dozen HTML engines (including Chromium) but none gave me enough control to render just a single page of the original source file.

Then I noticed Pygments, a Python-based library for pretty formatting source code, has an option to output an ANSI formatted file. I quickly found a bunch of libraries that could render ANSI formatted text to a print canvas.

In the end, I put the original source code file through 'pygmentize -16m -o tempfile.an` (`16m` is the 16M color terminal ANSI formatter) and pipe the `tempfile.an` through a print-optimized renderer to actually print the source code.

ANSI escapes FTW!

[1] WinPrint - https://github.com/tig/winprint
[2] https://pygments.org/
Didn't we already have that during most of the 20th century?
I actually used to be worried about the exact points you're making, as I used an iPhone 4 for years (which is tiny by today's standards).

However, in practice 'not being able to reach the whole screen with my thumb' hasn't turned out to be a big problem: navigation elements at the top of the screen tend to be less-used (as app devs also take into account that it's a hassle to reach them). If I really need to use them one-handed, I can always 'scoot' my hand up a bit. (I can see how this is harder if you have smaller hands, though.)

A larger screen also actually turns out to be quite nice, as more content fits on it (I'm actually writing this comment on my phone).
https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=31413856
Freezing rain isn't uplifting.
Yes, the tournament would have been worse without them. What I'm saying is that does not somehow justify penalizing the other teams and the tournament writ large to "even" the playing field if you value competitive integrity.

As the article states, increasing the ping doesn't make it more fair for the other teams because they actually traveled to the event. They're physically there. It only makes it more fair for RNG who can't attend because of Covid restrictions.

To paraphrase, it "punishes the teams who are there for a team that isn't."

From a business perspective of course, I agree with you. It's definitely better to sacrifice the level of play for viewership (and it does sacrifice the level of play because artificially increasing the ping at a LAN event makes the game worse).

But if you're running a competitive eSport and you want a fair sport, it's a terrible decision.
Recently installed Dolphin to play some coop games with my family.
- Using the origional Wii Remotes (I purchased a 4th one from Ebay) and the Mayflash sensor bar which I've had for a few years.
- It works great, much better the the origional Wii
- I will need to further explore the GameCube / Wii U games.
I think you're getting some snark because corporations are firing up a renewed interest in these kinds of metrics and as part of that they're starting with all the old ones (and motivations) that didn't work. Your messaging was fine, and your product has a clear audience (developers), this is just the fallout of industry bad behavior.
Presumably, but the ocean is a big place. Now todays threats are far different than at the peak of the Cold War. The Russian SSBN fleet is a shell of itself, and the PLAN is still just dabbling in sub-based deterrents. The diminished threat is matched by the absolute disrepair of USN anti-sub warfare skills. These have atrophied beyond description in the last 30 years.
No, I can't. Can you provide some "dangerous" counter examples of artists who influenced other artists?
Tokens are verified by intercepting API server requests in-cluster against a central root of trust. This is similar to how OpenID tokens from identity providers such as Okta or Active Directory are verified by destination web applications. This works no matter where clusters are hosted (including GKE/AKS/EKS or self-hosted clusters).
> The idea here is that instead of manually creating schemas, what if the schemas were automatically created for you? When something doesn’t fit in a table, how about automatically adding columns for the missing fields?

I've been experimenting with this approach against SQLite for a few years now, and I really like it.

My sqlite-utils package does exactly this. Try running this on the command line:

brew install sqlite-utils
echo '[
{"id": 1, "name": "Cleo"},
{"id": 2, "name": "Azy", "age": 1.5}
]' | sqlite-utils insert /tmp/demo.db creatures - --pk id
sqlite-utils schema /tmp/demo.db

It outputs the generated schema:

CREATE TABLE [creatures] (
[id] INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
[name] TEXT,
[age] FLOAT
);

When you insert more data you can use the --alter flag to have it automatically create any missing columns.

Full documentation here: https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/cli.html#inserti...

It's also available as a Python library: https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/python-api.html
> It is not at all clear how to regulate (for example) Amazon’s offering its own versions of products sold on its marketplace

I’m glad people like you are at least thinking about it. I have no insights (different degree), but I was wondering about that exact thing a few months ago.
Colorado was the first state to require salary ranges in job listings. More states have since legislated the same, and California might have a draft bill out, I believe.
That's a good point, I hadn't thought of having independent send a receive delays on the server, simulating a delayed connection from the client's perspective without having it participate.

I now wonder too what those technical considerations are, since having the client add latency requires trusting the client to add the delay and not cheat.
Slurp Juice - https://www.urzas.ai/cards/?card_id=a0dff4c6-2e59-482b-9f24-...
On Safari and Chrome I get `TypeError: p.before is not a function. (In 'p.before()', 'p.before' is undefined)` from falling-improved:171

Nothing gets rendered.
Something something jepsen test?
From what I have seen. The average person would rather two hand their phone than have a smaller one.
It's an old project migrated to GitHub. Bob Supnik (of DEC) is the original developer. SimH goes back more than two decades now.
Tech coops are great, and we need more of them.
Really enjoyed the article! Wholeheartedly agree with the use of iteration speed as the measure for productivity.

I think one key under-explored opportunity for improving productivity involves bringing the outer loop closer to the inner loop. The main reason we have a distinction between these loops is everything we need to do in the inner loop generally happens fast enough to keep us in flow state, while everything in the outer loop is usually slow enough to break flow state.

In the graphic illustrating the inner loop vs outer loop in the article, only the Plan, Review, Measure, React, steps have intrinsic latency floors based on product/market/human/organizational constraints. My hypothesis is that the other three, Author, Test, Deploy, are constrained in latency only by technology, and can be made fast enough keep us in flow state given the right technology, bringing them into the inner loop.

Disclaimer: My ulterior motive in writing about this is I've been building a product to do exactly what I described above, for client-side rendered React apps: https://reflame.app/. But I would honestly love to see more folks explore opportunities here, since I want to be able to build all kinds of software this way, not just the kinds I have the bandwidth/skills to work on.
Wowsers. This is a step change in quality compared to SOTA. I suspect that without evaluating samples as a correlated group, distinguishing between the generated samples and those recorded from a human will be little better than a coin toss.

And even when evaluating these samples as a group, I may be imagining the distinctions I am drawing from a relatively small selection that might be cherry-picked. Nevertheless:

The generated samples are more consistent as a group, and more even in quality, with few instances of emphasis that seem (however slightly) out of place.

The recorded human samples vary more between samples (by which I mean the sample as a whole may be emphasized with a bit of extra stress or a small raising or lowering of tone compared to the other samples), and within the sample there is a bit more emphasis on a word or two or slight variance in the length of pauses, mostly appropriate in context (as in, it is similar to what I, a non-professional[0], would have emphasized if I were being asked to record these).

In general for a non-dramatic voiceover you want to maintain consistency between passages (especially if they may be heard out of order) without completely flattening the in-passage variation, but tastes vary.

Conclusion: For many types of voice work, these generated samples are comparable in quality or slightly superior to recordings of an average professional. For semi-dramatic contexts (eg. audiobooks) the generated samples are firmly in the "more than good enough" zone, more or less comparable to a typical narrator who doesn't "act" as part of their reading.

[0] Decades ago in Los Angeles I tried my hand at voiceover and voice acting work, but gave up when it quickly became clear that being even slightly prone to stuffy noses, tonsillitis and sore throats was going to pose a major obstacle to being considered reliable unless I was willing to regularly use decongestants, expectorants, and the like.
It feels a bit excessive to have to pay gas for nearly every function on the site. Is this just a proof of concept?
Product Coaching and “Show, Don’t Tell”
How would you translate it?
This was a a really good post.

I work in a large organisation where some of the issues mentioned are very relevant, especially the 'flow state" issue.

We have a mix of on-site and remote workers (myself being a remote worker), and because Slack/Teams is our primary method of communication with colleagues, and I operate in a tech lead role, it becomes difficult to achieve flow state on some tasks.

I ended up creating an Apple shortcut that automatically setup the computer for operating in a flow state (called Superbam - https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/5c0c729476584e11b3b12744893...). It helped to some extent.

I think a lot of organisations are clueless about flow state and why they should give developers the chance to reach it.
That explains the likelihood of a winner-takes-most situation developing. But that doesn't equate to a winner-takes-all situation.

I can easily see the 3 largest companies in a given sector taking 90% marketshare, or more. But to imagine 1 company taking 90% marketshare? I haven't seen a credible argument for why that would generally develop outside of some specific niche.
There you go. You even have some news sites that also covered the leak of the Twitter all hands video that directly cited PV. I'm sure there was no (and still no) denials around the credibility around that one.

This one now has an engineer directly admitting the internal Twitter feud and chaos about Elon on video and in turn, deleted his accounts while an internal Twitter email was sent around mentioning PV by name again.

So far ZERO refutation(s) or debunking from anyone about those videos and 1 so called 'response' from Twitter being aware of the leaks.

Therefore it has been admitted.
There are no "non-residential" areas in Paris' centre.

That said, my understanding is that only so-called 'transit' traffic is targeted so that residents will still be able to drive there (bearing in mind that they also plan to cut number of parking spaces by half).
I was drawing from what stuff of mine gets upvoted or downvoted and anything I would call centre left gets downvoted. Maybe it’s just the troll density?
What is your product for me as a developer?
I think it's more likely that it's run by the Venture Capitalists and they help curate and drive the narrative more than not in an attempt to hopefully capture a small portion of people who can actually do software well and believe their stories.
I've worked in Europe and USA and the attitudes to days off are very different. People in Europe always take 1 or 2 week vacations and dont stay in touch - no one expects them to. At the end of year they have to use or lose vacation time so natrually everyone takes time off. USA people will go to their lake house but stay on call all the time. Finish the year with unused vacation time - seems just quite common.
They don't have to predict everything, especially things that aren't predictable.
I’ve heard people compare Picasso’s art to that of a grade schooler so many times and I think it’s a lazy opinion, sorry. Picasso was a virtuoso, to put it mildly. When I saw Woman in White[1], it practically jumped off the wall at me. Never saw grade school art that could do that.

1. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/488711
Communications Workers of America (CWA) and Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) are two working on unionizing workplaces at the moment.
Trusted Firmware is an open governance project[1] and you build it from source. It's not 'required' by Arm. It's perfectly possible to boot without it, as demonstrated by most if not all Qualcomm CPUs.

[1] www.trustedfirmware.org
This is absolutely not true.

I worked with a guy who used a DSLR as a webcam and his picture was totally remarkable over Google Meet and Zoom. The very first thing I did was send a screenshot of the meeting's tile view to a friend, asking if he noticed anything funny about one of the videos, and he easily spotted the one I was talking about.

Every time we had a new team member join the calls, they would immediately comment on this guy's ridiculously nice picture quality and ask him what kind of camera he had.
IMHO draft tournaments for "friday night magic" if that's still a thing were significantly better and more fun cuz of this.
The young Yankees fan who lost his autographs
I'm not sure if I like all of Picasso's work, but I really love this:
https://www.dailyartmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/...
New York City itself seems concerned..

from today: https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/news/2022/05/17/nyc-hig...

> New Yorkers should “consider avoiding higher-risk activities (such as crowded indoor gatherings)
"It's infuriating. I've stopped trying to contribute."

You aren't the only one (albeit in my case, for more mundane/esoteric topics)
Are you trying? I've been brutally bashing my head against some ancient telnet shit recently and this actually was concretely helpful and I could apply it immediately.

The tone and presentation seem calculated to annoy HN readers (nice) but this article has a bunch of difficult-to-uncover details with just enough context to apply them if you actually have a use for them and a desire to.
stop whining and be the change you want to see in the world. source some parts from China and make it yourself.
Chemical Element Abbreviation Patterns
"They" say that people just don't by the smaller iPhone. People always go for the larger + cheaper thing.

Apple has weird economics where I'm sure they profit handsomely from iPhone Mini, but they tend to get rid of things if they don't make $10b annually.
Actually, the US federal government specifically recommends that healthcare providers record patients' race, ethnicity, assigned sex, and gender identity. Most of those elements are self identified.

https://www.healthit.gov/isa/uscdi-data-class/patient-demogr...
You hit the key points.

- the arc of a career
- the historical period
- influence on other artists

> could the masses still be convinced his art is good in modern times?

Probably not because those contextual factors would be different. The experience would be different.
Who says I'm giving up? I'm engaging in industrial action on my own since others in my workplace are unwilling to join me. I'm being the change I want to see in the world by engaging in work-to-rule.
That's what life was supposed to be until recently. You were your role, and in most cases you were born into it. The current middle class idea that you can assume different roles in different situations is the weird exception.
> I don’t actually have an Apple II any more … it’s tempting to pick up a IIc or IIe from fleabay but there’s not many left

Order a kit. It will be in brand new condition, no bad surprise, and you can put it in a PC case like those AII clones in the 80s.

It should be about the same price as a II+ from eBay, or even less since AII go for quite a lot of money nowadays.

https://www.reactivemicro.com/product/apple-ii-plus-rev-7-rf...

Actually, I wonder why nobody made an open-hardware II+ PCB by now. Or a mini-ATX version of it with a PS2 connector for the keyboard.
Binance is a bucket shop with faked volume
Haha you are right there! That does make it a whole bundle of fun :)
I can't understand your comment any way other than: you can't have a corrupt government if you have no government.

If, absent regulation, markets result in monopolies, you just have the situation in which the powerful do as they will and every one else must suffer it, but without the possibility of legislative redress. Uncertain how to distinguish this end result from the current situation.
Even if you're able to disconnect physically from your work, it can be hard to disconnect mentally especially if you fear repercussion from your superiors.
Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
https://www.artsy.net/artwork/pablo-picasso-le-taureau
By the time any consumer product offers self replication as a feature, would anyone even remember what smartphones were?
A generalization implicitly does not include all cases. The existence of counter examples does not invalidate the general case.

Saying a pattern exists in no way implies you, specifically, fit that pattern.