skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at the reviews for spare parts for my model i7, i hope amazon gets rid of the crap replacements, but equally lowers the extortionate prices on the official, various, eu website(s).
You can turn off the lights in the app. This was annoying me too. They added it as a feature recently. I think the idea is that you know your Roomba is docked correctly and charging if the light is flashing
I don't think it was likely to damage the display (though, yeah, it feels iffy), but there's just something about having to exert force when you're used to lightly tapping that just feels … burdensome. No less burdensome than its tap-and-hold replacement, so, I don't miss it.
Well, an alternative interpretation would be that Apple (like much of the world) is in a no-win situation because an assumption that they had (like much of the world) was that investment, fair trade, and bringing China into the established international organizations would result in liberalization (within reason) of China and that they'd be a full partner in global stability. The grand bargain. But instead the CCP rejected that and undermined global good will, and now the prior assumptions are no longer valid and so it will take a long time to decouple. Of course, nobody knows if Apple (and other companies) have that intention, but it's a reasonable counter-balance to the interpretation that they are "choosing Chinese profits".

And basically everyone here is choosing cheaper Chinese goods so we're all complicit too.
Yes, they are dependent on China and Taiwan, but they will knuckle under to the point to which the company is seriously disrupted if not destroyed once the war starts. I think it behooves everyone at Apple to prepare for the war and to figure out likely alternatives, and to also assume that the usual grey market way of getting around it will be anticipated by the federal government, and under war conditions the federal government may have a harsher point of view on it than they usually would with country of origin manipulation.

Even if the US wins a war over Taiwan, it'd probably take a long time to resolve, and trade would be disrupted for long enough that nothing is getting off the island until peace is re-established. Right now, if nothing changes with the US-China trajectory, war is coming. If the trajectory changes, that might change.
Kind of ironic that those most invested in technology are about to turn Amish.
inflation hurts the poor and low income earners most, it widens the disparity gap
> Apple does this as matter of practice. You go in they will give you an "new" phone that is in some weird box that is not the retail box. Those are returned phones.

That sounds like a replacement refurb. They won't tell you that it's "new." Apple does that, when they can't fix the problem. I've gotten a couple of those, over the years, and never had a problem.

I get AppleCare, by habit. I seldom need it, but when I do, I'm sure glad I did.

I remember, once, I had a laptop that developed a fatigued hinge, as well as issues with the USB-C/TB ports. Apple basically replaced the entire unit. Another time, they gave me a refurb replacement that worked great.

I used to travel a lot, and my laptops saw a lot of action.
100% correct. J Pow has done a terrible job. How is a lawyer in charge of the fed?
>That's a demonization argument. If anything china-related is bad ipso facto, then I suppose discussion ends where it starts. What comes after "tyrannical, genocidal, geopolitical rival" in a sentence doesn't matter.

Yes, we shouldn't be supporting China in any way. They are an enemy and don't share our values, and it's an unfortunate consequence of poor policy that we do business with them at all.
When Bell Labs was doing cool stuff, few people knew about them.

It's only retrospectively that they are famous, because we have all those historical tech figures that went there and got blown away. Then this bubble expended, and year later, it became public, common knowledge.

It may happen the same way for the places you are talking about.
In the EU, Apple posts prices including VAT, just as local regulations require. That's because the EU has this enormous influence over the American company Apple.

Or is it because companies generally tend to follow the law of wherever they operate?
> theft of IP is called "R&D".

When it comes to patents, I'm fine with that. Our system of patents has become a significant encumbrance to innovation and is causing US companies to fall behind.
> What would pre-fab look like if it targeted a high-quality finish?

It's all around you. I don't even have to ask where you are. This has been the dominant construction technology for decades.

You know, those 6-8 story apartment buildings with weird metal surfaces decorating the outsides, which are in wanna-be jazzy colors?

Those are panelized. That's someone playing The Sims on a real building, picking weird textures out of a catalogue and being bored with regular options.

.

> Clearly it doesn't work like that

It does. You just don't notice it.
Just adding my +1 to this issue. iPhone 12 mini at 83% health is really low after such a short period of time.
Eh, don't disregard the amount of people who don't use English as their main language here, I'm not even sure I could construct such a weird scenario in German, for example - but could be my imagination, maybe a good chunk of people would still say "call me... via X"
> Anyone who thinks the FED will lower rates next year is delusional.

That's quite a take based on a single lagged data point. Does this NFP number even fully capture the effect of their last 75bps hike?
> Listening to smart people talk doesn't make you smarter.

I don’t listen to standups thinking it will make me smarter, I don’t watch football thinking it’ll make me more athletic. Why would you assume people listen to smart people to become smarter and not just for the entertainment and informational reasons that are straight forwards reasons?
From the snail DID:

> Write out your DID document according to the data model in [DID-CORE]. Include properties from [DID-CORE], and any other metadata you deem suitable. You MAY type it out and print it onto your paper, you MAY hand write it in pen or pencil or crayon, you MAY use finger painting or cut out and glue small pieces of paper. Express yourself however you like. You SHOULD NOT use glitter or food.
Why go all the way to the UK to do the swap, though?
You don't have to look very far to discover that they aren't perfect. I do suspect that as the academic tradition will fail as the bar to getting a degree lowers. Something like half the population the population of the US is getting a degree? Some of those students must be pretty average. Pretty challenging to build an exceptional cultural pocket out of average people.

Nevertheless they are much closer to the ideal than pretty much any community you can name. Especially on the scale the academy operates at in both time, space and social influence.
There's no reason they wouldn't be edible. Things are usually inedible because either they have some compound that's meant to be very durable (lignin in wood), they have evolved to be poisonous (many plants and fungi). A H2-eating microbe probably has no reason to evolve either property.
The devil is in the details. The 528k headline number is misleading, unless you consider part-time/seasonal McJobs equivalent to full-time jobs.

Household Survey
Full Time -71,000
Part Time +384,000
Multiple Jobs +92,000

source: https://twitter.com/RobertLutherFL/status/155555070208416973...
Nix seems great for build servers. This is a great introduction to the motivations behind it.

I'm not sold on using it for managing developer environments (another use case it is often used for). It "solves" the problem that developers might be using different versions of libraries or compilers on their machines... but it comes at the cost of having to learn a whole new programming language, a configuration language, a whole new jargon, and workflow. It's a bit like using Docker as a development environment. It introduces a non-trivial amount of friction.

Some folks get excited about package management and configuration. Personally I don't care for it enough to over-come such a high learning curve. And I don't particularly like the workflow it enforces.

However it is pretty great for reproducible CI/CD systems like Hydra: https://github.com/NixOS/hydra
I'm out of the loop. Why are so many people obsessed with trying to prove we're in a recession?
Seriously, when you list it all out it sounds like a reasonable trade.
Is there data for how small of an area (i.e. they are arguing for)? I think Seattle has a good approach with urban villages (that are also easier to connect via transit), they just need to be somewhat taller and bigger until they eventually merge. The rich typically live in tiny areas and small cities; not wanting those tiny areas upzoned (to be clear, I personally oppose any zoning - let the market decide; but I can see where they are coming from) is not the same as wanting to squeeze the apartments into tiny areas.
Selling stuff you no longer use is a thing. Not everyone just throws stuff out, or donates to goodwill.
More flexibility.

The did:peer: method, for example, encodes the did document directly in its URI.
They didnt. OP did.

The claim is Mac OS comes pre-installed but people don't claim money back for removing it, because it's considered part of the "Mac". With windows, people consider it an extra and claim back money for it.

At least that's what that explanation was about. They never said Mac OS is "free".
Interesting how the tool integrates with the mind.

I used to strictly be a pencil and notebook person... to be mentally engaged fully (whether that is thinking, problem solving, planning, recalling, etc.) I had to use pencil and paper.

But improvements in text editors, and their convenience, lead to me using them more and more to capture ideas, lists, etc., and one day I realized I had switched.

Now I need to use sublime text to be mentally fully engaged.

If I could find something better I'd try switching again. Needs top-notch text editing integrated well with something like Apple Pencil. (Apple notes app is subpar when it comes to text, doesn't integrate text and pencil drawing/writing very well, and although I just want basic drawing/writing tools, it doesn't do that very well either.)
Yup. I started with Nix a little over a year ago on Nix 2.3, and have only ever used flakes and the new CLI. It's complete from my point of view— the main issue is just that the pills and all the official documentation still refer to the old commands.

I wish they'd flip it over to being the default and update the docs. I know that's not trivial, and it's hard when all the long-time community members have the legacy commands in their muscle memory, but IMO the current state of affairs is actively hurting the onboard experience.
This reminds me… what ever happened to Microsoft’s Surface Neo? This is a very similar idea, especially with the external keyboard
I'll happily pay for filtering the search result with GPT3 or LAmDA.
They Wanted a Place Where Friends and Family Could Stay
I've got a relatively old Roomba. It's pretty great. Yeah it gets stuck on stuff when the kids leave things on the floor. Yeah the docking isn't super reliable. But... it's a level of passive, continuous cleaning that just makes everything easier around the house. I will definitely replace it when it dies, and spend more money on a better one.
The fed is using the exact same metric to count jobs as they were a year ago, 10 years ago, etc.

You can nitpick it all you want but it's a consistent datapoint.
Web-based. Reset Windows daily.
The internet isn't bad place; there are lots of great communities around (often mailing lists, Reddit, etc).
I mean, Windows has a ton of telemetry and spyware in it. It does not make any sense at all to run spyware from your largest competitor inside your competing business.

That's nothing to do with "butthurt".
Why would it not make you smarter? Having a hard time following this logic. Perhaps not significantly, but if they say something you don’t know, then by definition you just got a little smarter, if only by one fact about one topic.

Also, I think a lot of ideas are presented black and white but podcasts like these show the intricacies of the gray area
Fines should be adjusted for income.
The best way to improve is by writing more code in python. You can develop a desktop gui app or an open source python package to challenge your python skills.
Would love to read the author's thoughts after using a Supernote for a month
I much prefer Guix UI-wise but it has some downsides:

— I’ve had more jank on Guix System as a desktop OS than on NixOS. Specifically some dbus-related stuff like notifications and appindicators (when running sway + waybar) has been very unreliable for me under Guix in ways that it hasn’t been on any other distro I’ve tried including NixOS. Still haven’t figured out why.

- Guix is slow compared to Nix. This is especially noticeable on older/weaker hardware.

- Nix home-manager has a lot more options than Guix’s equivalent - it’s really nice being able to rely on it for things like sway configuration.

That said, between the two I do lean towards Guix because I do gravitate towards Scheme more than the Nix DSL. I just wish it were a bit more polished.
I have a Surface Pro 7 and it's great for this. It doesn't have a matte screen but does the rest of it well. I'm running PopOS on it and switch between the included keyboard and an external keyboard with it on a tablet arm.
Restaurants in my area are still having staffing issues, too, to the point that some are completely closed on random days they'd normally be open.
The compiler does not need to implement it with the macros shown. They could use other techniques, so long as it has the same net result of preserving constness of the argument. For example, the macro definitions could easily use a macro that resolves to a magic generic intrinsic (which becomes a call the existing function implementation) that maintains the constness of the argument.

An exponential code size increase even with the example implementation would only happen if people are nesting these functions inside each other. And while that could happen, it would be unusual to nest them very deeply. So for compilers that just want an easy implementation, and don't really care about quality of error messages or maximizing compile speed, the shown approach is probably fine.
I have a zero tolerance policy for notifications. They just become spam, but more intrusive. I turn them off. If an application manages to slip one through anyway, I uninstall it.
In case there was any doubt, the parent comment was advocating most readers here find themselves unemployed in time for Christmas.
Asking for data, and getting it without warrant, is golden.

This is legal for the FBI. An illegal wiretap is not.
> I am against the modern hedonistic zeitgeist and, on the contrary, think a lot of current social issues could be mitigated by more discipline and "hard work"

While I sympathize totally with this, I'll also stand on what I said. F. Scott Fitzgerald's quote about "holding two opposite ideas in your mind at the same time, etc. etc."

If you don't have any work ethic at all ("the modern hedonistic zeitgeist") then maybe you won't ever exercise or keep your weight down. Or clean the garage.

If you really do, you don't have to keep beating yourself up about it.

Although you're right that, for some people, that might be a Good Thing.
I can't say I've never used Windows, but my first machine was Linux and I've been using it since then. This might happen sooner than you think :)
This is the system working as intended.

Presumably, they would have used millions of dollars worth of electricity to earn slightly less than this amount in bitcoin, and this program meant they could cut out the middle man and make slightly more money while using far less energy, at a time when delivering it would have been very expensive for the grid.

I'm not really a fan of bitcoin, but this is like a casino shutting down in a heatwave because the power company paid them more than they were going to earn by having the place lit up and cooled. Still a good thing (possibly even a better thing) if you don't like casinos for other reasons.

More of this please, charge people more for using energy when it's expensive to generate, charge them less if they shift their loads away from busy times.

It's a simple and effective way for us all to get cheaper energy, even if some of us waste it on nonsense.
What's the problem? Taiwan is the Republic of China.
Microsoft licensing goes way beyond Windows - there‘s the whole range of office software (which you can also license on Mac), then all the server software, etc., most of which should does not apply to Gitlab (unless they want to deploy on linux and switch to SQL Server as database, but I doubt that). And then, if you‘re big enough, you can negotiate corporate licensing to save money, which requires license management etc. I doubt any of this applies to Gitlab as they stand.
Most of the things necessary to build a nuclear bomb are also used for nuclear energy and research. The estimates are that Iran could alter their completely legal nuclear program into one to develop a bomb in six months.
I wonder how much of it is also people like me. I work in tech, but I despise single-purpose household "gadgets." I have a vacuum cleaner and a set of working eyes. I can clean the floor in 5 or 10 minutes, rather than having a "robot" roaming the room randomly, bumping into things, and making noise for an hour. When I'm done, I store it away in a closet and don't have to look at an unsightly lump of plastic parked in a charging station. Bottom line, these cleaning robots don't solve any problem that I have, and they make my home less enjoyable to be in.
Folding tech for phones wasn't quite as interesting, just a small cherry on top of something we already accommodate. Fine.

But folding tech for 17" screens is amazing because of how massive those screens are. They are completely unwieldy in the normal unfolding form factor, unlikely to fit in your backpack.
You are describing the framework laptop. Maybe not 30 seconds, but all you need is a screwdriver
Midterm elections. If we are in a recession it’s easy for the Republican party to take the house.
If I'm going to read one book about Bell Labs, with the goal of learning things I can apply to the current day, which book should I read?
> because everyone is too focused on blue sky innovation rather than actually doing the best job of stuff that already exists.

Including, for a while, Apple. How quickly people have forgotten the touchbar!
Ive used the foldable oled samsung phone a few times, and I REALLY like foldable OLEDs -- No idea how long they will hold up (how many folds between noticing the wear on the screen in that area, pixel failures (do OLEDs have pixels/failure of pixels?)

But what will be dope is seeing these in kiosk like control panels in series, like this https://i.imgur.com/4n0Rld8.jpg

I like these... I wonder if we can have an "Environmental Impact" Rating on consumer electronics these days.
Journey to the Meat Planet with Carl Sagan:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZP7K9SycELA

Truly a wonder of nature.
Damn. “Any single organization” is a hell of a qualifier. I mean if there was some war every company that builds physical shit would get fucked. But I’m hard pressed to think of any other single org that would be more fucked.

Would that be true based on market cap? Cause I’m sure countless auto manufacturers, airplane manufacturers, elevator manufacturers, consumer goods manufacturers, and god knows what else would be equally fucked. But by market cap none of them would be as fucked as Apple.

Hmmm. Weird…
There are many jokes that experts made thinking they should be "obvious" but subsequently entered canon knowledge in their fields.

"Cello scrotum" comes to mind.
I was at Woodstock ’99 and it destroyed my innocence
That's what I thought too, not sure why OP said "Emirates cannot trade with Israel", maybe its an old anecdote.
S5 works the same like you describe S6Max, maybe you're thinking about some older one.
I think what you described is what they already have with the "including results for [similar wording]" version of the results page. They also have a link to see the exact results.

However, as of right now they only offer it for actual typos/spelling mistakes (like your example with the missing space) as opposed to semantically similar wordings.
Google is not very surprising, because they're probably the largest issuer of centralized identities. DIDs eat their core business.
Unless you are a vegetarian or aspiring to be vegetarian, plant based burgers are an imitation of the lowest level burger you can buy. They are incomparable to a hand made, excellent hamburger. I think a large part of this is they are always WAY too lean. Add on to this the fact that they are usually 2x the cost and you won't see meat eaters going out of their way to eat them aside from curiosity.

Vegetarian cuisine is best when it isn't trying to imitate meat based dishes. For instance, I've tried using imitation beef crumbles for tacos. But they are vastly inferior to my Potato Tikka Masala tacos.
Another good feature of this policy is that it rules out people who explicitly identify themselves as "$OPERATING_SYSTEM user"s. Tying your identity (personal or professional) to some proprietary software brand is a little silly.
What does this say about the web itself? Shouldn't we be building websites and web apps that run quickly regardless of the CPU executing the web browser?
see current python

azure-identity==1.7.1
azure-digitaltwins-core==1.1.0
azure-cognitiveservices-vision-face==0.5.0
azure-cognitiveservices-anomalydetector==0.3.0
azure-communication-identity==1.0.1
My understanding is that removing lead from a variety of infrastructure has done wonders for people's intelligence, as has enabling better family planning.

Which failures are you talking about?
It's only very marginally useful, strdup(x) is equivalent to malloc(strlen(x)). It is one of the few functions that allocate, but it doesn't have "alloc" in its name, putting more of an onus on the programmer to free() appropriately. Also, it's advocating bad programming style. Just mallocing random small things all over the place is not how you structure programs well. (Instead, most strings should be in a pool or in another context that is more local than the malloc() heap, so individual strings can be released at once without having to track all the strings attached to a million different structures).
The standard has grown out of the blockchain space, because they finally offered a way to do decentralized PKI.

Most methods are based on blockchain networks.

But there are some that work without blockchains. Like IOTA, IPFS, p2p, web, etc.
Just so long as it's not a sped up video of him dancing while gesturing at smug text overlays.
So what if it’s tremendous[ly] depressing? It’s depressing that basically no animal dies of old age in the wild. It’s still the reality.

Your comment doesn’t really seem to be trying to substantiate your claim, so much as it’s trying to paint a picture of how depressing his description of reality is. From that, I’m pretty confident you’re trying to define some ideal definition of love – which, if he’s correct, would not be ‘wrong’ but would simply not be common in the real world – while he’s trying to factually describe the motivations for human relationships in the real world.

(I’m not sure I quite agree with his gloomy picture, but I don’t think you are even coming at it with the same intent.)
Prime age work force participation is still high. A lot of the people that left the labor force were retirement age people that saw their retirement money go up by 50% or more and didn't really see a reason to come back.