skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because they don't want to.

Also e.g. the Pixel 6 has an element in the display assembly that makes the repair easier + a glue that melts well.

Older iPhones were also easier to open, but their glue gets seems to get more aggressive each year.

The whole access via glued display construction can be fairly easy to work with when the display assembly is done right and they use a glue that melts well.

And sure, the even easier access design around screws is harder to do, but also possible. See the iPhone 6, which used screws and a much weaker glue.
Politicians commonly ask advice from this or that scientist depending on what they want to hear rather than looking for peer reviewed models. I would say that's a problem of a different nature.
Unfortunately whether paulcole likes something isn’t the only way we categorise things. However just in case it really catches on, could you keep us updated as your tastes change, so we can stay current.
I’m clearly wrong here. I’m not sure why I thought what I wrote above.
For finance and econometrics, I find them at SSRN, arXiv (there is a quant finance section), some sections of http://nep.repec.org/, and alerts from finance journals.
I visited Austin, Texas last week. Amount of electricity wasting is enormous. Almost all stores, and all restaurants/bars have their doors wide open, blowing cold right out the door. Even some multilevel parkings do that (they don't even have enclosed walls).

I'm not even talking about shitty walls insulation in a pretty good hotel, they wouldn't need much AC if walls weren't tangibly warm.

Electricity problems in Texas are very overrated. Otherwise people and businesses wouldn't do that (i.e. there are no incentives for them to stop wasting huge amounts of energy).
What about security holes ?
I have seen all sorts of stuff done small scale commercial. I agree with you.

I took this particular case to mean there are lots of products.

Could also just put the CPU into an FPGA, which would be a choice I would look hard at personally. Many 8 bitters are out there, some cycle exact.

Then one has a hardware solution to build. Could go quicker.
If you go in développer node in chrome and edit the text of a DOM element, there is no special trick and it’s still fast.

This is because the html renderer don’t need to recompute the whole page layout and reflow rules if the dimension of the text box don’t increase.

This is also why it’s possible to do css animation by changing properties of Html/dom elements.

it’s definitely more expensive than just blotting fix in a 2d image buffer, but modern cpu/gpu are pretty good at compositing rendering layer. so the bottleneck is the css layout algorithm because they are still single thread in popular browser .
> but that class is kinda dumb if 95%+ of jobs now will be front end javascript level work.

I think this sentence sums it up more than relating it to publish-or-perish. It comes down to what is the purpose of university. Is it job training, as companies want it to be (because why should they train their employees when they can outsource it; this has led students to expect it to be job training too), or is it actually about learning the fundamentals of why things work, in preparation to go further on in said field. Or just about learning about 'humanity' in general (as universities were more in the past; humanities oriented). I think this is the root issue. To me, university should be (2) and (3), not (1). But companies want it to be (1), and students expect it to be (1), whereas professors want (2) and (3) depending on field, and that's where part of the problem lies.
markdown all the way

you can use an external editor and then paste into the blog
This says “without using Xcode” but the second requirement says “access to a Mac with Xcode.” So, it’s blatantly false.
With more solar, EV batteries could be a useful means of power arbitrage, i.e. charge the vehicle using solar PV during the day, and hook it up to the grid during the night.
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Thus it must be legitimate!
LOL "heat wave." Do they mean the "heat wave" that's going to last from now until October? AKA Texas summer?
But France in WW2 did just that - it failed fast its territory over to Germany rather than going the trench warfare and scorched earth path.
I've never heard of such a thing, but it sounds amazing!

Out of curiosity: How exactly did it work (for users)? I assume you'd write a grammar on the one pane, but how did you teach the tool to convert it into the output language? Was that embedded into the grammar?
your comment about its success is written in past-tense, does this mean it's no longer stable or alive? just curious.
> The adhesive makes the phone waterproof.

So would a rubber o-ring.
Ya, I shared this around with my other free-lancing friends and we all had a good laugh.

Makes you realize that a lot of success is luck with timing, as even those that have sold/done an exit tend to be talking out their ass about most things.
I can't find the rating for the 1926 Rolex Oyster (if there was one), but the Submariner in 1953 was 100m.

... I daresay we're not talking about that level of waterproofing, so circularity of sealing gaskets and case structural integrity shouldn't be as critical.

Although if Apple made an iPhone Deepsea, I have no doubt they'd have buyers at any price point, a vanishingly small percentage of whom would actually submerge it.
Feel free to reject my reality and substitute your own.
Scapple is very good. My primary use case is making annotated org charts. I have everyone's picture and role with links between them like "X and Y worked on this project" or "Z is really interested in this research". My one wish is that I could link to files in the filesystem without actually embedding them in the document. Add more than like 10 pictures and it starts to slow down a bit.
https://telegra.ph/This-amateur-programmer-once-used-50-1080...

There, it may content errors, since it's a machine translated copy what had to be telegraphed by the operator. Thank him, he's a brilliant guy.
Your original claim was,

> This looks like a lot of effort for pirated software, unless I'm missing something.

This is false. Whatever law may protect Microsoft from people being awesome & investing enormous effort improving their products for them- and I'm sure there are plenty such laws- this claim of piracy seems false.

I do not see any product keys on the download page. These folks have no interest in helping piracy.
which external editor do you use?
Meh. Are the stories being created with games getting better? For example, Half Life and Portal are pretty modern and immersive and run on some 20-year-old hardware.
I hope this succeeds. Remote desktop sounds like an easy problem and there are many implementations, but most of them don't work well in practice. TeamViewer works very well, but the company is a bit scummy and the pricing is crazy. Windows Remote Desktop works well between Windows machines, and with Tailscale it's pretty convenient. I use PulseWay at work and their remote control is quite barebones and very slow, even in good network conditions. I remember trying all the open source VNC clients/servers I could find a while ago and was disappointed.
Hundreds dead: https://www.texastribune.org/2022/01/02/texas-winter-storm-f...

$16k heating bills: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/20/us/texas-storm-electric-b...

Texas can’t handle the cold, either.
Some cheap(-ish), but good soldering iron suggestions: The TS-100 and its successor the TS-80 are stand alone soldering irons that only need DC power to function (the TS-80 is powered through USB-C and supports PD meaning you can power it when not at home with a power bank).

If portability isn't that important to you the (Ksger, althouh that's just one brand) T12 is a great desktop soldering station.
By the definition, software isn't an economy of scale. Unit cost doesn't decrease by magnitude as output increases. A utility company is an example of economy of scale.
Granted, Turbo Pascal was nice for small CP/M and DOS machines, at least until version 3 when the IDE was still ~30kB and could fit in 64kB of RAM.

When TP4 and Turbo C were introduced with their full TUI environment, the 8088 started to struggle.
Do you think any of them were representative of Russians?

Communism is a totalitarian cult after all.
There's plenty of training related stuff that 10 TFlops is sufficient for. Fine tuning models for example is a great use case for a high ram yet relatively low TFlops environment.

I don't know how much you've done with running ml jobs on cloud boxes but it can be very annoying to work with them when you are actively iterating. Especially if you are doing a lot of work outside the cloud box environment. Even turn key consumer products like Colab can fall over if you accidentally press "Back" in your browser... I once lost many hours of work because I inadvertently swiped left :)

Apple will continue improving their performance in this space and once jobs that run for hours can be run overnight... I suspect people will often choose to run overnight simply for the ergonomics benefit.
Ethnicity can be a hard barrier to overcome for men, I've noticed. Guys from certain parts of the world seem to have a tough time navigating American social norms around dating and such. Perhaps where they're from they never interacted socially with the opposite sex. So they have a really tough time connecting 'normally'. And it seems to build this big wall between themselves and women, unnecessarily.
Yeah I don't really have any desire to be younger or healthier
I am unabashedly a fan of my country. As soon as the US showed some disinterest in Europe and pull back a bit because we have a ton of internal issues and issues with China. Because Trump opened up the doors and made NATO look weak Russia attacked Ukraine thinking NATO would just let it slide. I have been a critic of the Afghan war in particular and what happened in Libya. However, I 100% agree with fighting off Russian aggression in Europe. If Ukraine falls then Russia will roll over all the former Soviet satellite countries and take them back as well. The US doesn't just pass a bipartisan $40 billion for no reason. We know it will cost trillions if the Russians aren't stopped now.
Europe is just lagging the U.S. ... if you look at the take rates for transmissions, more automatics than manuals are now sold in the U.K, and mainland Europe is not far behind.
It looks like part of the dropped rocket engine from an artillery rocket. Maybe something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BM-30_Smerch.
You sound like one of those people complaining about the Steve Jobs reality distortion field, while you are also demanding Apple distorts the fabric of reality so they can create devices that meet your demands. Because without that, you can’t build a device with an easy way to remove its cover, while also making it thin, light and waterproof (and cheap, preferably).

If ‘almost every manufacturer’ is in some kind of conspiracy of manufactured obsolescence, that implies there are ones that are not. So go buy one of their phones. But chances are they are heavy, bulky and not waterproof.
> I am still wasting all of that whenever that isn't what I'm doing, aren't I?

How is this different from owning anything? I have a bike, but I’m not riding it literally all the time. But I still don’t think owning it is a waste.
.01% of Bitcoin holders hold 27% of all Bitcoin
Ly – A TUI Display Manager
Compromise is indispensable. I can't imagine sustaining a relationship with someone who wouldn't compromise, and I can't imagine anyone wanting a relationship with me, if I were the kind of stubborn ass that doesn't compromise.
Here's some contact information: https://www.berlin.de/sen/uvk/verkehr/verkehrsplanung/fussve...

Here's some things to look out for: https://www.stvo2go.de/fussgaengerueberweg-einrichten/
A willful, bold, internally driven, independent thinker with (almost) too much self-belief who is focused on “sales” and believes extreme people get extreme results.

The world is full of individuals like this who fail to create something of value and importance. Not one point here focuses on building people and leveraging the power of a team to accomplish something great. There's lots of ways to get rich, but they're not all equal.
I've lived in South Texas my entire life. I rarely see doors left open - automatic doors are the norm for larger shopping places, and I've never heard of let alone seen an air conditioned parking garage.
now that you mention it, i would love to see a long-form conversation between a coop engineer and a DAO engineer! granted, they likely work in different arenas, but i'd mostly be interested in hearing about the work dynamics and how they manage each other, not so much the clients/products they take on.
It's not debatable. It's plain as day.
Just don't use it on the Internet. Internet Explorer doesn't work because the certificates have expired.

I would rather use Linux with WINE.
Watch this talk by Mike Montero explaining why not. https://vimeo.com/22053820
Yep, we traded in our Atari VCS (2600) with 23 cartridges for an Atari 400 and two game cartridges (Missile Command and Pac-Man). He spent money that was in short supply to buy a 410 (tape recorder) and the BASIC cartridge. We learned to program and that made all of the difference years on.

There was a small slice of time where consumer, programmable computers were affordable to a large audience in the 80's and very early 90's. Adding to that era was the magazines that provided amazing content such as programs and news. Antic, Byte, Creative Computing, and Dr. Dobbs were the building blocks.
Code Snippets for Bioinformatics
There are Now 3000 Games Validated for Valve's Steam Deck
Private companies and banks see coops as the devil [for very obvious reasons] and fight them using regulatory capture and not engaging in business with them. It's pretty well-known in the coop world.

Coops sometimes mitigate this disadvantages by networking with each other.
Rolex Prices Are Tumbling
Ailia-models: A collection of pre-trained, state-of-the-art AI models
You could just go to an Electrify America station or EVgo station.

Oh right, no CCS adapter in the US yet. So ChaDEmo at 50 kW at best.
A young girl created "Edible Taco Tape" over 20 years ago. Her invention was featured on the Nickelodeon show Figure It Out. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLFjuVyP_n0
> Electricity problems in Texas are very overrated. Otherwise people and businesses wouldn't do that (i.e. there are no incentives for them to stop wasting huge amounts of energy).

This one is easy to solve, increase the electricity/fuel taxes.
And the Polish United Worker's Party in Poland were Poles. Does that make Poles hate other Poles?

Or were you trying to make some sort of point about the differences in the repressive mechanisms or social constraints established under Khrushchev vs Brezhnev?
Math and science are liberal arts.
As they say the richest person is the one who needs the least.

But I’d add - it’s wise when read by wise person and stupid when read by stupid person.
Yes, that would be the job of the power company and law makers.
You might've missed the following: That not everyone cares about all that legal intellectual property stuff, and, that it was probably fun to make.
>No

You aren't disagreeing with me. The claim is that we live in the best world possible, not the best world imaginable.
The compromises you mention are necessary due to the underlying reality of resource scarcity. We may act to change our environment in many ways but can not violate the laws of the universe.
I guess we won't agree on this. In my experience this is the sort of "good programmers don't do mistake X". Though technically possible, unreliable in reality.
> as what’s the point?

Are you old enough to be sure you will be dead in 20 years? If not, then making sure we won't be all dying in a "fire and fury" would be the point. Otherwise, I guess, you have the luxury of not thinking about "future/parallel universe" that might just one day become the reality.
That was my first thought as well, but it’s a thing. One of those times I learned the definition of a word wasn’t exactly what I thought it was (or, more precisely that the commonly used definition of a word actually needs a technical/clinical qualifier to be complete, such as “subjective” in this case, because other qualified definitions exist). https://www.medlink.com/articles/objective-tinnitus

“Objective tinnitus is a perceived sensation of sound that occurs in the absence of external acoustic stimulation, but it can also be heard by the examiner (eg, by placing a stethoscope over the patient's external auditory canal). Objective tinnitus can occur either from perception of an abnormal somatosound or abnormal perception of a normal somatosound. Objective tinnitus is much less common than subjective tinnitus, but it often has an identifiable cause and may be curable, whereas subjective tinnitus is often idiopathic and is seldom curable.”
Happy to see this list here on which our coop startup appears! (https://kantree.io) It is very challenging to raise funds as a coop indeed but we have managed to do it on small amounts (a few hundreds of thousands). We are one of the few product based coop and not service based.

France (where we are based) is actually a very interesting market for coops. There is a very good legal framework around coops and a growing percentage of them. There's even an investment fund of tech coop as of recently! https://coopventure.fr/

I think coops are a great ownership model for the future and for a more responsible economy. It is too bad that there is still very little support and recognition around it.
I think the absence of legislation is a sign of the regional politics not the needs of the population
Teach your kids bridge, not poker
Exact same computer, and we were poor too. I learned BASIC on it and basically never stopped coding since then. It’s strange to think about how different my life might have been without that computer.
When I was a kid in the 90s my best friends dad was like this crazy asian gangster who let us shoot off his AK-47, drank blue powerade exclusively until he fucking died from diabetes, bought us piles of pirated playstation games and linked us with modchips... He also taught us how to play poker so when they banned pokémon cards at our school we just started CLEANING all the kids out playing poker instead.

Flash forward to this day and I can't even legally explain how much insane shit that trajectory in life has sent me. I have a photo on my phone of a narco boss's toilet that is an actual medieval style throne basically.
Well you could pay $$ for the adapter...
Creating GitHub.com takes the same amount of time whether they have 1k customers or 1M customers
Both of those examples just point to the value of having true support from a larger community. If you see someone suicidal or who has never known true familial support, try to bring them in and teach them what a true and healthy family looks like. And if you ever find yourself in that position, you want try to crawl your way out and into better networks and a state of mind, as confusing and painful as that may be.

Committing suicide alone or forever living without an understanding of true compassion are not good outcomes that should just be accepted.
Totally. Looking at the diff and asking "But why did I make this change? And how would I justify it?" is very helpful.
Yes, I think for some folks the appeal of crypto is that it seems possible to get in on the con and themselves. Try to find some shitcoin or get tight with a group that's going to launch something to buy it an pre-public rates. It's not "crypto is more open so it can't happen" it's "they're all scams and here's my chance to fleece some other sucker."

I wouldn't paint all of crypto with that brush, but certainly a large proportion.
Did you even go to the website? I’m not seeing a product key anywhere.
If the Ukrainians wanted to stop the fight they could do it tomorrow. The US is helping the Ukrainians with weapons. Your perspective is saying that Ukrainians are puppets and have no choice in the matter. They could all lay down their weapons and put up their hands if they didn't want to fight for their country and against Russian genocide. They don't have US guns threatening to kill them if they give up, unlike Russian soldiers who are threatened with prison time for desertion. No one on HN is going to buy that the US is puppeteering Ukraine.
It depends on `FZF_DEFAULT_COMMAND`, but yes, fair point
O-rings are known to fail.
This certainly seems like an existential risk to "open" source & general economic competitiveness.

Presumably the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, the ministry that hired OSChina to create Gitee, will be pouring in vast amounts of human resources to try to bring human moderation in to the system? It's boggling to me, the idea that the state would have to approve every PR. But here we are!
networking to consciously grow your network is about as useful as growing your followers so... you have a lot of followers.

What can you offer? what do you want to share? what are your passions? What brings you great joy?

Define some of these and then look for people who share your values. "do things that don't scale" as in find a handful of people and reach out directly. small focused networks are superior to large dispersed networks
Science, tech, and math fall under liberal arts. You’re creating a distinction where there isn’t one.
That's how I understand it, that it's some combination of interference getting into the nerves after the images are merged from the eyes, but also that the brain also doesn't filter out things that it normally does.
The point is that leetcode is an instance of the class interview_riddles; the class has persisted for a half century.
Arch switched months ago, as well.
No comment on the rest, I think we simply disagree on terminology, but the product key is visible when you click the download link.
> This is unique to programming as a discipline - programmers have historically unprecedented power to turn fuzzy, implicit ideas into concrete reality that affects people at massive scale.

Politics? Economics? Writing?

I don't necessarily disagree on the dangers, but they're certainly not unique to programming. Some German guy wrote a few thousand pages of fairly dense and convoluted economics/philosophy and ninety years later an eight-digit number of Chinese people died as their nation Greatly Leaped Forward.

How? A cascade of people having "historically unprecedented power to turn fuzzy, implicit ideas into concrete reality that affects people at massive scale".

I don't think programming has fucked up anything near this scale yet. I'm sure it will eventually, but it hasn't yet.
> E.g. for Coinbase/Binance the financial incentive is that users might invest less in their offerings if they consistently do worse when participating there compared to initial offerings elsewhere or simply due to seeing proof of it.

Aside from bad PR spreading like wildfire, won't market participants noticing their poorer performance present as a negligible quantity and be written off as bad luck because the volume accounted for by company employees is too small to make a dent? If I understand correctly, for a long time, Redditors in WallStreetBets said they were too small to make a dent in stocks, but it was only because of the run-off effect of being a public forum that GME exploded and garnered attention. I figure that a company with employees that can do things quietly and in an unmonitored, unregulated fashion wouldn't run into people noticing it unless they got stupid and grew it out of proportion.
I doubt it would really be fully mandatory but I could see an opt in to a charging schedule hint. "Charging delayed to off peak hours"

That said, it's not like brown outs are optional. If it can prevent a general brownout it's probably a good thing.
Same story here, but with a Tandy 100 RLX. We sold our Nintendo NES to help pay for it.