skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had those options on multiple OnePlus phones, but they were not present on multiple Pixels. Since Pixels are usually sold as "AOSP experience with Google flavor" are lacking this feature - I am not sure if that is that feature comes from AOSP or is only present on OnePlus phones.
I suspect the best reason for upgrading is access to 24GB of RAM and maybe the hardware video encoders if that's your thing. Otherwise, M2 is a very solid iteration, but probably not worth dropping that much money if you already own an M1 system.
There are array formulas:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/guidelines-and-ex...

There have actually been a couple of tries at them. The modern “dynamic” array formulas are a little less fiddly.
Which is a pathetic turnaround for what was supposed to be a technology quick to iterate with. I'd love to know where the holdup actually is.
Part of Georgia Guidestones damaged by explosion, GBI says
They're constantly promoting the topics of critical race theory and BLM which one can easily lump in with other Marxist mass movements. Whatever the Biden administration feels is important tends to be what they cover - so right now it's all about race, how shitty America is, gun violence, LGBTQ+, etc... They never talk bad about the federal government, and they only give one side in any debate a platform - those who agree with their sentiments. No one else gets airtime.

I guess if you believe everything the federal government tells you, and you believe the federal government is a benign hegemon, then you'd have a tough time classifying NPR's content as misinformation / un-American. I don't fall into that camp so many of NPR's claims are debatable and the fact that the only give one side a voice and push for a neoliberal agenda, makes them anti-American in my humble opinion.
The article asks you to understand that any successful 'let's end hunger' programme has powerful antagonists, even though they might well prefer not to show their antagonism openly.
I'll say this. I went to FB and AMZN interviews and hiring committee. While leetcode style isn't my favorite, the process at both companies are outstanding. It was transparent, quick and never any pushy sales tactics. I personally couldn't see myself working for them so I took less money to go elsewhere.
Or hacked?
The powers that be profit from the way things are. Make the status quo unprofitable, and change will follow.
Tech people (or anyone) controlling the schedule is good in the sense that absolute monarchy is good... if the leader happens to be good.

Tech teams are just as capable of dicking around or diving down bullshit rabbit holes that don't deliver value as anyone else.

To parent's point, I find a productive skill is humility: the person on the other side of the desk/screen is assumed to be trying to say something useful, albeit in language or concepts I don't understand.

And specifically, humility whether it's tech or non-tech controlling the schedule: each know something the other doesn't.
Weight... There was a time my friend was rather displeased with Amazon with how they treated their small company. So they wrote a script to find all the heaviest items they had that allowed 1 or 2 day shipping. Over the course of a month they ordered nearly 2 tons of safes and other heavy objects with express delivery options. They returned most (yep they sent them the label to ship back a 500 lb rifle safe) but gave away some of the safes to friends and donated some of the furniture.

Most of the SKUs they ordered are no longer eligible for prime delivery. This was several years ago.
Had to look it up. I guess the question is how to make sure it cant be abused by capturing data from random nearby phones. In that case we’d end up worse off.
This sounds alot like the excuses for not taking action against COVID-19 which we hear over and over again. I know there are pensioners who find meaning in life from looking for any evidence that the government made some mistake or may make some mistake about handling COVID-19. The outcome of that situation, quite depressingly, is that the next crisis is going to be harder to handle.
Either of those would be great for LE to just resell on their store.
Try C# as a basis for comparison, then. It also has access to native threads and processes, but it adopted async - indeed, it's where both Python and JS got their async/await syntax from.
Yeah but that's a very quirky style; I don't want to change the structure of my code just to make it searchable!
This suffers from one of the things I've been hating about Google lately: it doesn't use exactly what I typed in. Case in point: "react-native-navigation" is an entirely different package than "react-navigation". I query about RNN and get results about RN. I get this is due to Bing, but it could be a fundamental flaw with the approach (for me at least)

The animations and page jumpiness are a bit off-putting and slow, but it is a beta!
I've managed to live quite well without Kubernetes so far.
This is mostly great news. Then you scroll down a bit and see this eye-opening 2nd part:

“Apple is also making a $10 million grant […] to the Dignity and Justice Fund established and advised by the Ford Foundation - a private foundation dedicated to advancing equity worldwide and designed to pool philanthropic resources to advance social justice globally.“

So Apple is releasing a great new hardened security mode in iOS, AND… they’re donating money to collectivist activism? What a bizarre combination. One step forward, two steps back.
Why is Protected mode not the default?
Is this the moment we need for LaTeX to become standard? pdf is clearly to blame here imo. This guy isn't the only one to trust it.

It seems like the entire legal profession, for instance, should be crippled by this vulnerability disclosure, if true.
I just learned today that python is 100x slower than C. I have severely lost respect for python.
I understand that, unfortunately your goal is still in the future (be it a week, month, year, or decade I can't tell you but it's not there today). In the interim (and if you want users while you refine) your search results should at least be on par with Google/Bing/etc. That way the "happy path" is your ML spits out the right answer and no links need to be clicked but if your logic can't come up with an answer or if it comes up with the wrong one you need the results to be a viable fallback.

EDIT: Building on what I said:

I use Github CoPilot and have been very happy with it. It's far from perfect and even when it spits out good code I have to do minor cleanup but it does save me time and "sparks joy" when it works. When it doesn't work it doesn't really get in my way. If CP required I change my entire method of programing, IDE, or if I had to go into a "special mode" to use it then it would be next to worthless to me.

As it stands you don't have a good fallback (regular results). Your product should be additive to what currently exists in the space. Not "a step forward if we guess the correct answer and a massive step backwards if we don't". I 100% believe you can make changes such that the results function as a perfect fallback (I've outlined them in various places of this thread).
I only use titles such as 'Employee' 'Worker' 'Carbon Based Life Form'.. on Linkedin. It also significantly reduces the amount of spam and cold calls.
I wrote 2-3 of those and I really wish more languages had a similar approach with their standard library.

When you get an error there's a verbose explanation you can ask for, which describes the problem, gives example code and suggests how you can fix it. The language has a longer ramp-up period because it contains new paradigms, so little touches like this help a lot in onboarding new devs.
My understanding is that the "social contract" inside many of these large companies is quite cushy. Especially in USA where being employed comes with services traditionally provided by the state like health care, child care, free or subsidized food, retirement benefits, etc.
Sure, I realize all this, but my point is that recommendations of what we should do tend to be excessively abstract, at least in my opinion.

"What "let's roll" resolves to is principled sacrifice for the greater good" is all well and good, but what does it look like physically?

And, as you note: what if we do come up with a viable strategy, but substantial portions of the population are not interested in going along? It happened once, I'd feel extremely comfortable wagering top dollar that it will happen again - does anyone have a plan for this? "Sacrifice!" seems rather underpowered.
The text under the photo says it's "neighbourhood", so don't read too much into that.
Chatters are even more expendable. They don't even have to have a looks, only reasonably decent typing/writing skill. I wonder what it will take to replace them with GPTish ML model?
Another month of layoffs, finding ways to get people talking

https://techcrunch.com/2022/07/01/the-end-of-a-second-straig...
This suggests OP shouldn't be in this meeting, and instead should join a separate team-focused "translation" meeting.
The EU is not in better shape: united with Russian Fed. in the EAEU we can be a stable partnership of the world top tech/industry power assembly (the EU) and the top natural resource repository with vast spaces, both needing each others, both without better alternative (since China, Turkey and India might be kind-of allied now but are definitively no friend of Russia), divided we will be both destroyed: Russian side fagocitated by China, EU side left straining by NATO policies.

In EU we are on the brink of a civil war, I suspect the USA and UK and Canada are in a similar situation, so not different than Russian Fed. BUT they have natural resources so while they surely suffer and going to suffer more they still get heat/cooling/food etc we probably not. POTENTIALLY Canada and USA can, they have big natural resources, BUT their private-centered development and very limited social State I doubt even their poor Citizens get anything but breadcrumbs...

All the world is in a similar situation and all the world heading to a far deeper crisis, we can't avoid that. Some will suffer more than others. IMVHO Iran will suffer much because it lack water for anything (food, hydro, even to drink) and energy alone does not suffice + the extreme heat will be more and more unlivable. EU will suffer much because if we do not rise against NATO VERY quickly with an unsound united front who put in jail for life the actual ruling class leaving zero chances of sabotage (veeeeery unlikely to a point of being utopia) we will simply be destroyed NATO need that to left Russia fable and "pivot to Asia" against China. Since the actual "Great Reset" is so hazardous that WWII seems to be just a small trip compared they probably lost their gambling or still end up in so dire condition to be in an equivalent situation for 99% of the people. China with it's enormous population will suffer much since they can't already source enough food, ... Russia probably will suffer in certain areas, but certain others (like for instance Tver Oblast, northern but not too northern Urals etc) will probably suffer less and anyway due to the size of the country something will always pops up...

At least, that's the choice/reasoning i would do if i were from Iran living there right now. Just think how complex would be emigrate to an unfriendly country: how can you obtain a visa from Iran? With an allied country is far easier.
Until you need to do async FFI. Callbacks and the async/await syntactic sugar on top of them compose nicely across language boundaries. But green threads are VM-specific.
> My real question, I guess, is whether this was something that could have been worked out, as a group, with the employer, rather than unionizing.

This is exactly what a union is. Employees negotiating with their employers as a group rather than individually.
Thankfully the powers-that-be are able to distinguish what has been mainstream well-backed scientific thinking for the last 40+ years from the occasional extreme or incorrect prediction.
Unfortunately despite having had those 40 years to gradually introduce incentives and legislation to gradually transition us to an economical model compatible with not crippling our own life support system, they've chosen to sit around and do as little as possible.
Shopify is built with Ruby. The whole tech stack depends on it. Paying for that software is one way or another is a normal business expense.
Functional business vocab is about a thousand words that comprise a domain-specific language. If you really want to master it, simply take notes in meetings (generally, this is a hack for any "boring" meeting that lets you actively choose to digest the material).

Words like "channel" simply have domain-specific definitions, and the domain isn't that hard to master. It's not as hard coding.

Eventually you can go semi-pro and either share your notes or simply refer back to them ("Thanks Bill, wondering how this relates to what we talked about last week with regard to X?"). This will probably help advance your career.

When you're ready to go full-pro, start rejecting invites to these meetings. This will rocket you up or out of the company.
It's crazy that there's so much extra cruft when it comes to crafting web interfaces when a CLI is most often the most powerful and easiest way to get a job done. Am I just taking crazy pills?
> They’re a 10 but they only like playing single-player games

Could someone please interpret this tweet, and what is offensive about it? The article makes no effort to do so. Who are "they"? What does being a "10" mean? What does that have to do with playing single-player games? Why is it a put-down?
And a few months ago Tesla was valued more than all the brands on the list, combined. If that isn’t a sign of a stock market bubble I don’t know what is.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/14/tesla-valuation-more-than-ni...
Whelp, now I'm gonna think about minimizing the distance to every elevator every time I'm in front of more than 2 elevators... thanks
could always just not use a smart phone
> . There's vanity sizing going on (e.g. 30" pants actually have a 32" waist due to vanity-sizing)

It's a shame there can't be standard sizing. All this confusion just because we don't want to offend the overweight and obese.
I thought for sure we'd get into "horsepower" vs "footpounds", but no...
All companies have to provide a list of owners each year to our tax agency Skatteetaten ("IRS"). The data isn't exactly publicly available AFAIK, but anyone can ask for access.

This is a company doing extra stuff with the data, and providing some of it directly online. Here's a lookup of the company I work for: https://proff.no/aksjon%C3%A6rer/bedrift/oda-group-holding-a...

It lists owners, but as you can see it's mostly "Holding Companies". However, pressing "Indirekte eierskap og eiere" ("Indirect ownerships") one can see the true companies or persons behind those.
Come on, the EUSSR entry [1] in the Urban Dictionary is not for nothing. There's tons of regulations in various areas: tobacco, cinnamon, phone chargers, etc as if the citizens can't decide for themselves and bureaucrats know better. You and others might like these rules, but this doesn't make the European Union less socialist.

[1]: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=EUSSR
When Apple says "state actor threats" they're not talking about future-state theoretical breaches of domestic privacy by your own government. Apple is always going to follow the law. They're talking about the types of situations where data from people's phones is used to commit international criminal activity, espionage, assassinations, etc.
And mag safe made a comeback? And an HDMI port?! The M1 pro was a no-brainer to me when I was in the market for a new laptop.
I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that you aren't involved in much risk analysis?

Whether or not someone has already been fined (even within your constraints) influences the risk decision, but it does not remove the risk.
Since there is still risk, it must be weighed against the organization's risk tolerance.

Evidently, the risk still exceeds the risk tolerance of several smaller websites.
Would you expect to be able to walk into the middle of a complex technical discussion on a long-running project you're not familiar with, and immediately understand every bit of jargon and shorthand?

Why, then, would you expect to be immediately able to grasp every detail of a complex nontechnical discussion about a long-running project you're not familiar with?

The real issue here seems to be that you're being invited to a lot of meetings you shouldn't be wasting your time attending, because you're not being properly prepared for them so have nothing useful to contribute. Talk to your manager about making more productive use of your time; if they need you to contribute ideas they ought to be giving you the necessary context ahead of time.
Ahh ok, so it's not on the same die, but it's on the same package. Thus, it's not exactly something you can configure after the fact. In advance of configuration and sale, Apple has to decide to commit to some assortment of M2+RAM configurations.
Those guidestones are like waving a red flag in front of a bull so far as conspiracy theorists are concerned. We have so many people right now who make it their life's mission to make it impossible to deal with environmental problems.
> I'm saying that if you want to make sure you're not running yourself in circles and letting your own previous assumptions dominate your ongoing judgment, you should be doing your homework.

This seems a bit like "just" focus on your breath in meditation.
Alternatively, reply with pro-Union links.
I find is absolutely hilarious that they've kept the images in Messages while one of Pegasus attack vector was sending a PSD file as a *.gif, which crashed Messages parser.

Apple is over confident in it ability.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/09/apple...

People who need this have already a dumb phone, using this Lockdown mode is an unnecessary gamble on they part.
Servers don't have GUIs and Android doesn't use Wayland so do you mean cars?
> I am sorry "everyone" is discussing El Salvador and is touristing there because of bitcoin? What?! Do you have even the slightest proof for that?

It did. In part because of the bitcoin news and also because El Salvador eased covid restrictions before the neighbouring countries.

Airbnb reported a 280% growth in bookings in El Salvador

https://twitter.com/BitcoinMagazine/status/15389654705896161...

However prices for stays in El Salvador have doubled in price everywhere.

Salvadorans living there feel priced out. A common complaint among El Salvador twitter users is complaining about local Airbnb prices.
Here's a more recent example of how well Xi is respecting his neighbours' borders:

https://www.sundayguardianlive.com/news/china-grabs-nepals-t...
> I would never criticise someone for making the decision to pull the lever. I understand that decision, I really do. I only said I wouldn't do it and explained why.

And I wouldn't critcise someone for not pulling the lever... unless the primary reason they didn't pull the lever was the legal consequences they would suffer. That's a terrible reason.
Are there images or 3D scans for a digital reconstruction of this artifact?
Here's a real historical inconsistency: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_years_%28Jewish_calend...

I dislike the framing of some inconsistencies as "conspiracy theory". Mistakes can and will happen, it's an argument of emotion to frame an inconsistency as a "conspiracy theory". Just because one possible explanation is that people colluded intentionally and conspiratorially doesn't rule out all the other more plausible explanations that something really is wrong.

It's also bad epistemology. Literally everything can be explained as a conspiracy, so the fact the the only explanation you can think of to an inconsistency is "people colluded" reflect more on you than on the problem. Historical records can and will be inaccurate.

Some people's epistemological metric goes haywire from those two words. People write inaccurate stuff all the time. It's literally just papers. Other civilizations are other clocks and there are very few historical evidence to synchronize those clocks, especially when the travel time of news and people in those times was extremely slow. Lack of international news also means loss of synchronization.

If the invocation of the words "conspiracy theory" in any way repels you from exploring inconsistencies with an open mind, the problem is with your emotional reasoning. If you believe this guy, something like the missing years could never have happened. It clearly happened, and I am sure there was no conspiracy behind it. Two words, "conspiracy theory", entirely shifted your internal model of the world emotionally, when epistemologically, it shouldn't change your opinion into either direction. The existence of an extremely unlikely explanation is completely equivalent to just no explanation. "Conspiracy theory" is purely an appeal to emotion. Someone claimed A, and a guy told you Conspiracy=>A therefore ~A. Only an emotional human would process this useless information in any way.
I searched for 'iife javascript' and although it understood what I was searching for, it's 3 code examples only showed an iife on the 3rd code example. the 2nd one didn't make sense at all [0]

[0] https://beta.sayhello.so/search?q=iife+javascript
You've done interviews in the office of your (then) current employer??? Gutsy. I wouldn't dream of using employer's equipment, time or space while negotiating for a new employment.
> Meanwhile I'm there wondering who is this [Robert Smith] of the [communications department]? What is the [transformation strategy] and why does it need a [quarterly review]?

You're not prepared for the meeting. This is on you to fix.
Sticking fn in front of every def isn't quirkier?

Some parts of the kernel use this style.

It's also advantageous because it enables long return types and long function names neatly at the same time.
Cynical answer: It's good PR.
It might just be better to not rely on a phone, rather than rely on something achieving perfect security against the most malicious and capable of actors.

If I was really concerned about targeted cyber attacks against me, I think that I would exclusively use computers that I would buy from random people on Craigslist, take the hard drives out and only boot with live CDs using ram disks, and only connect via random public Wi-Fi locations.
CSS3 got approved in 2006 and now we are at the point where we have to treat the language like it's fighting against us. Quality work the consortium has done in the past 15 years, eh?
> In Apple's defense E2E encryption also makes it a lot easier to get locked out of your photos and device backups.

This is likely the real reason E2E hasn't been done yet. I would wager Apple deals with orders of magnitude more people who are locked out of their phones than the number impacted by the lack of E2E backups. Trusted recovery contact added in the last iOS version is a step in a direction of providing some way to implement E2E, and still give people a way to recover.
"On June 21, Google parent Alphabet Inc. floated a plan to fix a problem it had identified in its spam filters. The solution was specifically aimed at political spam, the kind likely to pour in during an especially noisy midterm election season. Unfortunately for all of us, Google seems to have decided the problem is that it filters too much spam—and the solution is to let politicians run wild with polling updates, merch solicitations, and frantic fundraising pleas."

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-07-05/gmail-spa...
I think you are joking to bait us. At least use a VM running a VPN within it. It won't protect you from screen captures or keyloggers your employer put on your machine, but it will segregate files and network activity.