skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This front page seems to include a lot of info - it had a ‘Sub-1 GHz Transceiver’, then it has ‘125kHz RFID’:

> Low-frequency proximity cardsThis type of card is widely used in old access control systems around the world. It's pretty dumb, stores only an N-byte ID and has no authentication mechanism, allowing it to be read, cloned and emulated by anyone. A 125 kHz antenna is located on the bottom of Flipper — it can read EM-4100 and HID Prox cards, save them to memory to emulate later.

And

> Flipper Zero has a built-in NFC module (13.56 MHz). Along with the 125kHz module, it turns Flipper into an ultimate RFID device operating in both Low Frequency (LF) and High Frequency (HF) ranges. The NFC module supports all the major standards, such as NXP Mifare.
Im confused how this relates. You acknowledge there is a priority system. What does "too much water assigned to the states" mean to you? too much for what purpose?

Like I said, there is a system to determine who gets priority and who goes without.
>we never have had as much means to raise kids as we have now

And what in the heck does that even mean?

>Please don't used that tired argument, it's ludicrous.

Yeah, it's really ludicrous. The average cost of child care alone is $10k / year. The median income is like 31k in the US. You do the math.
No they don't, cyclists prefer concrete bike paths which both last longer and have a smoother surface.
But the website clearly says that shipping will start in August. How did you get yours?
One I've flipped on:

Functional programming has some really solid ideas.
The log4j author already did this about a decade ago. No one could understand log4j back then, so the replacement is much, much simpler, and API compatible for 99+% of use cases.

Few projects seem to have bothered moving to it, probably becuase log4j is such a collosal pain to set up or modify.
Missing the obvious hypothesis: people in the past had real problems, like living through a war (by fighting in it or having it fought where you were, not by seeing it on TV), or the Great Depression, or other real, actual threats to life and limb. Something happy was a counterbalance. Now, if you're a member of a pampered elite able to work at movies/TV/other mass media for a living (for each one who can, many try and cannot finagle their way into that industry for lack of connections), you make it "dark and gritty" to cover up for the fact that you don't really know anything about real suffering.
Everyone should start a timer and try to transfer 3 small files (1-2MB) from their phone to another device, via Bluetooth, right now. Can anyone successfully copy all 3 small files in under 3 minutes?
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/flipper-devices/flipper...

perhaps a different reward tier for the kickstarter? it was a massive success. if you check the comment / karma history for people saying they have them they're not fake accounts.
Magnus' streams in blitz chess are way more interesting than official plays IMO.
Yeah, that very much sounded like my first startup where someone leaving at 3pm would receiving a some version of a "half day today?" quip on the way out the door.
I have a friend that's convinced that her ADHD 'causes depression' because her brain does not produce 'enough dopamine'. I'm noticing more and more among my peers a mythology around brain chemicals that's about as accurate as the four humors but with a scientific-sounding veneer. All brain function (and thus all bodily function, because the brain is the whole person /s) can be traced back to the presence or absence of a nominal amount of certain chemicals.

I wonder how the popular understanding of these processes will evolve as more and more is discovered and understood.
How do I report a comment on HN? These comments can’t be serious
It depends on the preexisting infrastructure.
In Spain it would be easy for the prescriptions coming from the public NHS, i.e. the majority of them. Doctors prescribe in a common system (common for all the regions) that can be accessed by all the pharmacies. Pharmacists access your prescriptions using the patient Health Service Card. And patients can access the prescriptions through the Web
What exact 'popular security researchers'? Press X for doubt.

It's open source and it was started on Kickstarter before even having a website.
Use an Android phone with Bluetooth snoop logging turned on and then use wireshark to look at the BLE packets.
I have one and connected via USB. Works well.
I think this is aimed as much at Microsoft as any of the companies listed.
The nice thing about traditional flight is that once you are high enough above the earth, you can recover from failures, taking advantage of the time before you hit the ground.

Travelling at 180mph slightly above the ground sounds like a recipe for disaster.
Great way of using Dall-E-2! I see it being a useful creative tool in the future and not just a silly image renderer. The result of your research shows the potential.
> I think the fear of failure (of something we really care about) leads us to procrastinate and find diversions.

Absolutely, you see this all the time in creative fields. People want to believe they can be the next (insert their favorite musician/author/artist/etc here), and as long as they don't make a sincere attempt at it, the possibility will continue to exist. If only they had more money, or time! That's the only thing stopping them -- as long as it's not actually attempted, this thinking can't be disproven!
Cricket had a different problem. The game moved to be very batsmen centric(pitch construction) for a good part of 90's and 2000's. This caused most games to end in draws. Batsmen would just play days to make records. Ricky Ponting even said no Australian captain would allow the match to be played purely for records and not for winning.

This eventually happened in ODI's as well. It just all reduced to batsmen playing purely for records. Competition dried out.

T20 suffers from the same problems, and is a big reason why people are so burned out. I have barely watched any cricket in years.

In matches where is there is a good pitch, and something for the bowlers, the test matches are super interesting to watch.
We had some incredible folks creating cutting-edge graphics algorithms, UI frameworks, etc.

It was sad to see the company disintegrate due to mis-management, but the diaspora has gone on to all the top companies and have continued to do strong work elsewhere.
> It's entirely possible that to enable compliance with this will require explicit compromises to the security of iMessage, for example by requiring key exchange with startup messaging providers.

Is that really much worse than the status quo, where all iMessage plaintexts are shared with Apple by default, unless every participant in the thread has disabled iCloud Backup?

> So Apple just needs to explain security & encryption to Brussels attorneys to keep iMessage in a silo, for example. (Obviously making iMessage interoperable with e.g. Discord or ICQ will compromise the integrity of the software features of iMessage.)

Are you arguing that it's impossible for Discord or ICQ to implement the same feature set as the native iMessage client?
The "invisible hand of the free market" doesn't work when manufacturing a device requires such a huge infrastructure around it, and benefits so much from economy of scale. "Exploitative business practices must not be that bad or the free market would step in" is a painfully naive take.
Some expert reactions to paper:

https://www.sciencemediacentre.org/expert-reaction-to-a-revi...
They ran a very very successful kickstarter. I think people who have them paid into a different reward tier and got stuff early.
If you write code that gets pre-empted more often, then you've deliberately done that by inserting system calls or similar, and that would be an entirely different scenario. I agree that in such a scenario, it would not be an outlier.
> I disagree that TCP are an evolution of pipes. Pipes are unidirectional and have 2 file descriptors, which is way less confusing than TCPs behaviour with respect to EOF, shutdown and write()/read() error behaviour.

TCP is complicated. But "stream based sockets" aren't "just" TCP (ex: Unix domain sockets fixes all of the "glitches" of TCP).

The important bit of "sockets", in general, is the concept of:

1. "Accepting" file descriptor (creates new file descriptors whenever someone is "connecting" to you).

2. Multiplexing and "juggling" those descriptors.

TCP fits this model, though with some low level quirks. Unix Domain Sockets are arguably the place to start, but most beginner programmers wouldn't find that useful (they really want internet connections).

-------------

Its difficult to make a "server" off of one pipe. Maybe two pipes (first pipe accepts requests and divvys out new pipes to work off of). But no matter how you do it, its wonky.

A proper server needs that "accept" abstraction, which is completely missing from pipes.
I still remember when I as a full time public transit commuter well into my adulthood. When new friends who didn't own cars would begin spending significant time with me we'd have to naturally public transit around town. Many of these individuals never really spent significant time outside of a car or a building having to stand around waiting outdoors. This became obvious when the weather got rough in winter and it was revealed they didn't own a proper coat to spend time freezing outside. I've lent out many of my extra coats in these situations.
The only one I know is from here, Argentina, but I cannot remember if I can see from outside the country.

play.cine.ar

Tell me if you can, maybe with a proxy or cheating the account registration. It is a free public platform anyway. We are paying that with taxes so don't worry.
Depends what your trying to do with it to be honest. If you just wanna use the i2c/spi/uart stuff you can probably handle it. If you can plug some cables in, at worst soldering cables or headers to a board and can find the pins/pads themselves you’ll be fine.

At worst if you wanna try it out without spending so much money you can try out the bus pirate from dangerous prototypes it’s only ~27.

http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/Bus_Pirate
Show HN: Build custom apps with Google Sheets. No-code required
I'm from the UK and we got married in the Seychelles 32 year ago - there was just the two of us and some people from the hotel standing in as witnesses.

It was brilliant and completely stress free.

The hotel even organised a "honeymoon" for us for free where we flew to another hotel on a different island for a few nights - they didn't even charge us for it.

Ever since then I've noticed how stressed people are at weddings....

Edit: I should also point out that this was also much cheaper than a "normal" wedding.
Thanks. I'm not a native English speaker but reading again my comment those words have a funny feeling. Your explanation points out why. So "There is too much money" (almost 10 M exact matches on Google.)
It sounds like something specific to that person's piece of hardware. I use my AirPods multiple times a day, every day, swapping back and forth between my MBP and my iPhone. Occasionally it's slow to realize which device I wanted it to connect to, but I've not once had to reboot the phone.
Both the Santa Cruz and the Ridgeline are unibody. The 1st gen Tacoma was body-on-frame. HUGE difference.
The EU doesn't operate the same way the courts do in America. The EU will require Apple/Google to cooperate with the changes while any cases are ongoing. If these cases take years to settle, so be it. If Apple/Google wins, any damages are back-paid.
Sounds like a "trip" is roundtrip (two rides) - so 37,000 trips is 74,000 rides, which is more than deuce and a half times 26,000.
AirPlay doesn't connect, disconnects and cannot reconnect. This is far from working. Chromecast is MUCH MUCH more reliable. Just go look on forums.

The delayed notifications are also pretty common and addressed on many forums, even on apples.
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/7022042

https://www.reddit.com/r/AppleWatch/comments/jj8wpv/slowdela...

The lens glare is extremely common on iphone 12/13, and I did NOT have glare this bad on my other devices. I believe some reviewers even mentioned it.
https://www.reddit.com/r/iPhone13/comments/s0n095/iphon13_ca...
The problem is once you consider it part of your standard comp, you take it for granted. If emergencies almost never happen and then one does, you will inevitably feel cheated when you have to wake up at 2 AM on a Sunday. Much better familial optics if you can tell your family "hey we got an extra $500 for that" versues "oh, dealing with these is included in my take-home salary".

Even worse, if emergencies happen all the time, your family is going to hate you if you don't have some reward you can show for each one, especially if there are other jobs at your salary range that don't have an on-call clause.
Improving Students’ Learning with Effective Learning Techniques
I don't think USB-C is a good yardstick. Apple could (and I think should) move to USB-C voluntarily. They already switched laptops and tablets over to USB-C, and most phone peripherals these days are wireless, so why should phones stick with Lightning?
It's released in Nov,2020 but yes it's one of the best.
Wouldn't that require the ABI, or at least the API, to be the same across versions of the affected library? That feels like it may be possible with enough tooling, but still very hard to enforce.
https://reddit.com/r/flipperzero/comments/thzia7/really_enjo...
> People rather argue that the safety excuse is BS and people do not require being a Linux expert to detect spam, that they can also get over the landline or in person knocking on the door, for that one needs common sense and some not completely bad education.

This ignores human nature and reality. People are easily manipulated at scale, and the proof is that the scams and spam calls continue. If it was a matter of "common sense" then those things wouldn't be as prevalent as they are.
I hope you recognize that your experiences are anecdotal as well.

None of what you mentioned I even heard of, let alone experienced. Yet you come here and seem to be claiming that your anecdotal evidence weighs heavier than the anecdotal evidence of others. Weird.

It's a shame that you drew the short straw but maybe it's something in your setup, home network, mobile coverage or whatnot.

If we're going to exchange anecdotes, I can write at least 20 short horror stories of all 13 Android devices I owned over the course of 6 years, belonging to 5 different brands. They had systemic and repeatable / reproducible issues which I eventually concluded their custodians weren't interested in fixing.

I can keep going as well. None of what you said is actual evidence.
> The user could use an older version that does not include the font

Teamviewer versions are not backwards-compatible

> It would be totally sufficient to use the protocol handler

The error when it's not installed could be confusing to the user. Remember this is a remote support product, you must the assume the user is not tech literate. You must also assume the user is on IE5 or something.
Companies that routinely deal with remote access scams (I'm thinking especially of crypto exchanges) could check for this font and display specific warnings only to people who had TeamViewer installed on their Windows machine (probably disproportionately represented among scam victims).

TeamViewer is a long way from the only software being used for this, but it's kind of a cool opportunity.
Random anecdote: if you don't pay 99€ yearly for your developer subscription Apple revokes your certificates and disables your apps on the Apple app store. Your problem indeed.
> relinquishing everybody's freedom to a monopoly.

And yet we're consistently reminded that iOS's marketshare is globally small and that the macOS share is vanishingly small. Which is it?
If this happened when I was at the bar half drunk I’d always say something to the extend of ‘do you really want me to work on the system right now?’.

Sometimes the answer is yes. Sometimes the answer is no. If it’s down already it can’t get worse.

To be fair, I was the first (and only) point of escalation.
Exactly - often people forget the 'dark' in 'dark matter' just means 'we have no idea what it is'! All dark matter researchers would love for it to become '<x> matter'. It's not like dark matter is an ideal explanation, as another comment says it's more like a remainder term in an equation that we don't know the origin of.
Will these ancient trees survive a drying West?
Ogniem i mieczem 1999 3 hours .. with costumes
The worst technology I've encountered in recent years is: Other People's AirPod.

When paired with a windows PC or older Mac, Airpods use an older or lower quality audio codec that sounds pretty poor for those hearing you speak.

Caveat: I don't know what I'm talking about, technically.
So you're saying this is finally the year of the Linux Desktop?
Think island short haul. E.g. Tahiti to Bora Bora.
Political organizations need to bear in mind the appearance of their actions. Big tech companies are predominantly American (google, apple). Europe putting more regulations on them reads as a patriotic act of defending people from corporate imperialism. The US regulating them reads as limiting the freedom that enabled them to reach such a dominant position in the first place.
A long article to just say, in the UK, the government will need to figure out how far you've driven an EV and charge you for that distance to replace the tax raised through fuel bought to travel the equivalent distance.

Odometer read when the car gets and MOT? Maybe, but I'd expect more cameras, because not only can you charge people for the distance they've driven, if they're average speed check ones, they can fine you at the same time for speeding (until that pesky speed limiter starts making an appearance on European, and by extension, UK roads).
Regulators have learned from GDPR.

Enforcement for the large gatekeepers is with the commission,and they have a good amount of tools to enforce compliance.

I'm sure A/G will try to drag it out, but it won't be years.
I'm responding to "it just works" comment. It's not perfect even though apple has complete control over the ecosystem.

The hardware is great but let's not pretend its perfect.
What I have seen in finance/trading is that the required 24/7 monitoring is done by staffing 24/7 in pre-arranged shifts, not having this done by people being on-call while sleeping between their regular 9-5 workdays.
We could learn to write auditably correct software.

Reflections on Trusting Trust explains why writing correct software is inadequate:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/358198.358210
XD

After reading the rest of your comment I’m surprised you didn’t lead with “our stand ups are at 5am…”
Is a good assumption that money created by private banks more stable than government created money? what economic mechanism provides such guarantee and what is the evidence?

Private banks used to be able to print their own currency completely: in one country each bank would have different money that coupd be redeemed for gold, and wasn't backed by the government. That was very unstable.

We basically stopped taxing multinationals after the end of cold war, we do have something new.
Have the XM3 as well but I use Windows. This is an annoying issue with current Bluetooth headphones. Basically your choice is high quality audio but no microphone, or low quality audio with microphone. When you have the headphones connected it should offer 2 different sound outputs. One for stereo and one for hands free audio. If the stereo output is active then the microphone won't work at all.

Edit: Here's a post that explains the issue better than I can. https://www.reddit.com/r/sony/comments/fqf71z/wh1000xm3_can_...
It really depends on the road in question. I've absolutely voted for city bond projects paid for by property taxes which paid to redo intersections and sections of roads maintained by the city. There are county roads which are maintained by the county which gets most of its funding from property taxes, sales taxes, and vehicle registration taxes. Sure, some funding for some of these projects also come from the state's budgets which is often backed by gas taxes, some funding is from federal sources often by gas taxes, but some of it does come from my property taxes.

Then there are state roads, which are almost entirely funded from state and federal (gas) taxes, and federal roads which are almost exclusively funded from gas taxes.

On an average day the roads I personally drive on are probably at least 50% funded from property and sales taxes paid by my neighbors and me. Most of my miles driven are almost exclusively on streets managed by my city. For my neighbors commuting deeper into the city driving on a US highway, its probably closer to 5-10% coming from property and sales taxes.
It certainly qualifies as a Gatekeeper, and perhaps I should have included Microsoft in the title. I'm just not sure how this impacts them. The most obvious candidate here is the Xbox, but I've not done any analysis with regards to this legislation and game consoles.
The link just points me to the map rather than a specific photo, but it's in the right place. Here's a picture: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procter_%26_Gamble#/media/Fi...
Nat has a great podcast that he has recently restarted.

https://madeyouthinkpodcast.com/
Mathcastles: Onchain land art from a dynamically generated 3D world
Judging from all the comments, this is situational. I have a pair of MX4000s that I use when I want noise canceling, and aside from being finicky and slow to reconnect sometimes, once they're connected they're fine. No random disconnects.

But I can also walk halfway across my house and bluetooth doesn't drop until just about the time I reach my refrigerator, so I may have an exceptionally low noise floor where I live.
UI glitching and being stuck at minimum brightness is sometimes a sign of overheating or battery problems, and the OS applying draconic power management to compensate. Unusually high battery drain and overheating is something I once had because of a bad sim card, but YMMV. It is definitely not normal to see these problems on an iphone. I would take it in for service.
I guess it's not clear why you're posting these comments if it's not ready. Just post "Show HN" when it is.
Learnings of a CEO: Max Rhodes, Faire
I've gone through a few different high-end bluetooth buds from Jabra to Sony.

I keep coming back to my Airpods, something that was gifted to me a year ago, when the other ones break. Most recently, one of my Jabra Elite buds plays audio at 50% volume from one ear 50% of the time.

Not a fan of the tap interface nor the shape of the things nor the need to use a rubber condom (that doesn't fit in the case so I have to remove/add every time), but my Airpods are the ones that I can count on, so I have to give them that.
Web Assembly takes a security drubbing, risk compared to Java applets and Flash
+1 to Pascal here! Underrated language.