skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's really tough.

"I'm told that I'm going to have no time any more and good sleep is a thing of the past."

This is accurate, but you won't really get it until you're in the midst of it and you realize there is no way out. Your life will be very different from now on.

The most important advice I have for you right now is make sure you and your partner know you are a team. You will both be going through a difficult transition. Forgive them for everything you can and hopefully they can forgive you for everything they can.
The cobalt is diffused pretty uniformly in the volume: it's blown in and alloys well. Making steel without any source of contamination would be possible but very expensive.
I have had zero downtime save for one planned and notified migrantion.
How does the radio link budget work from the cell phone to the satellite? (I understand downlink can work with powerful tx at the satellite end but most cell phones transmitters are much lower power)
I think it depends how you look at it. The intensity of the conflict has diminished, but I think the scope of the conflict has increased. There are fewer bombs going off, but there seems to be a lot more family estrangement due to political differences.

The partisan lines in my extended family haven't changed for as long as I can remember, but there are fewer get-togethers and more political arguments at the dinner table when they do happen. The aunt and uncle that once were my god parents have now stopped talking to my parents; nobody's political opinions changed but differences in opinion that were once barely worth mentioning are now considered actually evil.
Journal articles aren't necessarily about discoveries, the results of the study may contribute nothing other than "noise" that will be creatively interpreted by a community.
The bigger thing would be availability. I have an inreach and use it probably bi-weekly, however most people cannot justify the 400$ device and subscription, this would be included
You don't need to get accept to "merge" a PR. When pushing the main branch to your PR, the PR would get closed as "Merged" and there will be a "Merged" contribution badage showed in your github profile.
It was common in the middle of the 20th century to not tell a terminally ill patient he/she was dying. We look back at that with horror.

In your example, I'd prefer chosing (assisted) suicide or not. Surely you're not doing me a favor by not letting me die how I want.
UPDOOTS to you ;-)
That is running in macOS not Linux.
Or inject malicious code into the apps/extensions to get users to submit their master passwords
Steam Deck Booklet
Yes it is binding. Articles can be rejected or modified on these grounds.
I’m not sure how I feel about this. On one hand this is great for transparency and progress but this is also paid for by US taxpayers so why should scientist/people outside of the US benefit?
TongueBoard: An Oral Interface for Subtle Input [pdf]
I'm curious what ideas are going around the boardroom table right now.
Curious what watch specifically does that? Thanks
Try being a pedestrian on a stroad in suburbia and see how that compares.
I'm sure this will have a dramatic chilling effect now that multiple Switch emulators are already perfectly functional, and the entire system's current library has been backed up alongside the required keys to play them.

If you're unfamiliar with Denuvo's track record, that was sarcasm.
I read most of the document, and even if a fraction of it is true, Twitter will have a lot of explaining to do in front of the SEC. It sounds like it would be easy to find criminal intent.
I love that DuckDuckGo is based in Paoli. Grew up in the area and it's crazy to think there's an innovative tech company in a sleepy Philly suburb haha. Keep up the great work!
I agree that he delivers a lot, but the comment is still fair seems he constantly over-promises and under delivers.
Would we say the equivalent thing about the ill-fated MCAS in the Boeing 737 MAX? How different is TSLA's behavior compared to what Boeing's position was when it didn't inform the pilots about how MCAS worked (and actively called it safe) until it was forced to do so by the regulator's investigation into the crashes.

Basically what TSLA is saying is -- Our all-knowing AI is infalliable. Stupid drivers should just keep their hands off and they don't need to know.

The easiest thing to do would be to tar the messenger and ignore the message. Didn't the TSLA autopilot a few years ago have problems identifying a slow moving tractor trailer and a parked fire truck.

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2019/05/feds-autopilot-was-acti...

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a30474504/nhtsa-indiana-te...

I guess we should just ignore all evidence to the contrary and drink the TSLA koolaid on FSD/autopilot.
The article mentions several rational hypotheses but it misses the opportunity to suggest that maybe someone just needs the light to search for a misplaced piece of jewelry.
Self driving is one of the hardest, if not the hardest software problems ever to be solved. I think people underestimate just how challenging the problem is. Must says a lot of stupid stuff but in reality he has delivered on the vast majority of it, though as he says it's not always in the time frame he expects.
+1 for the feature of marking as merged, as in many projects, e.g., apache arrow, the pull requests are merged in a different way and all pull requests are showed as "closed" rather than "merged".

It would cause some confusion for project management, I guess.
I highly enjoyed reading this book - does anyone else have recommendations for similar reads?

Masters of Doom was another great one.
Easy solution here - switch to an open source password manager and don't look back. They're way less likely to suddenly betray you in an update. I recommend https://keepassxc.org/
Peter Watts' take on Orcas, and don't forget his background is a marine scientist;
https://rifters.com/real/shorts/WattsChanner_Bulk_Food.pdf
While we're at it, why not protect the rights of non-human animals as well?
Wearing dresses is heritable! Heritability is simply the ratio of genetically-caused variation to total variation for some trait across a population. Bad driving is heritable. So is risk aversion. So is musical taste. So is how much TV you watch. All of these: studied.

Traits can trivially be minimally heritable and totally genetically determined. The number of fingers on your hands is genetically determined by your Hox genes. But the variation in the number of fingers on your hand (more precisely: across the population) is overwhelmingly not genetically determined. Genetically determined, low heritability.

Traits can trivially be maximally heritable and not at all genetically determined. Whether or not you wear lipstick is largely decided by XY vs. XX. But there's no gene for wearing lipstick; if the cultural ball had broken a different way, we might all be wearing lipstick, or none of us. Genetically unencumbered, high heritability.

So: you haven't said anything. You're not even wrong. All you pointed out was that you can do a study and determine that population variations in intelligence (or bad driving, or social trust, or fear of dentists) are traceable to genetic variance. That doesn't mean that genes literally encode the outcome.

Heritability isn't "strong evidence". It's barely evidence at all. It's literally just a framing of the question, which your argument simply begs. Irresponsibly, at that. None of this should be news to you.

I don't even have to take a position on the blighted question of whether intelligence is genetically determined (or whether we can measure it meaningfully at all, or whether it's fixed at birth or fluid, or whether outcomes in intellectual performance are epigenetic). And I'm not. I'm just pointing out that your argument, the one I replied to, was literally vacuous.
> Of course, Apple’s solution will likely only work with iMessage.

What makes you think that? (Messages doesn’t need to be on your carrier’s network to send/receive MMS/SMS messages.)
I'll start with the congratulations. So congrats first off.

Second off, parenting is hard. Very hard. Might be the hardest thing I've done personally. My first kid came into my life in the middle of me changing jobs, moving and then, within the first 6 months, purchasing a home. I turned the "adult" knob of my life up to 11. Don't be like me. Press pause on other big swings in your life. Yes, programming will take a back seat. The world will continue to turn.

You will absolutely curse your former self with how loose you were with your free time. You'll probably have a bit of resentment towards your spouse and the kid itself for changing that. That's okay but don't let it manifest. Every day from their birth will get better or you will adjust. Your free time won't be taken for granted anymore.

Thirdly, every kid is different. Find their formula and help them thrive. Some kids, like mine, come out hard charging & stubborn but never pausing. Others will have a different wavelength. Don't try to overcomplicate their time either. Sometimes just hanging with mom and dad, or dad and dad, or mom and mom is enough for them. Other times, a spatula can be an absolute wonder.

Lastly, you cannot do it alone. Lean on your parents, your spouse's parents, your daycare (if you can afford it), the local playground. Use all the tools at your disposal to get by and out. That means in the moment too. Take a mental breath, step outside and catch some fresh air. That doesn't mean leave your kid alone for 20 minutes. That just means making sure you take care of yourself so you can take care of them.

Good luck, have fun and don't be too hard on yourself.
It sounds like the data rate is incredibly low. That allows for a lot of signal margin. GPS receivers are sensitive to something like -165dBm.

It's probably harder for the satellite to hear from the phone. Especially at a lower frequency like 700Mhz, a phone's tiny antenna is going to be a rather inefficient transmitter. Maybe 5g technology helps by allowing the phone to do some rudimentary beam forming using multiple antennas?
if you've got woods and a camp fire, that little sucker is probably out before the embers die down, unfortunately that's not what the typical night looks like for most people on here, so we improvise
9A, 8A, 7A, etc.

1nm = 10A
docker is not virtualization either
Can I infer from this comment that you disapprove of the Deaf community's stance on this?

If so, I suggest reaching out to your local Deaf community and spending some time with them. Maybe take an ASL class. You will find that, indeed, there is a unique culture in the Deaf community. You may not end up agreeing that deafness should never be cured, but it will at least give you some context you seem to be missing.

Since you said cochlear implants "already work in many people who are totally deaf" I think you may be missing the most crucial part of one of the quotes you gave: An implant is not a ‘cure’ and an implanted individual is still deaf.

Cochlear implants don't let you hear very well. Most users still rely heavily on lip reading and sign language.

I will give a personal anecdote. I am not deaf, but I have taken ASL classes and engaged with the Deaf community. I met one person who was born totally deaf but got cochlear implants as a child. She cannot converse with hearing people as normal. She is impressively good at lip reading, but still misses a lot of nuance in conversation, and her speaking voice does not sound like a normal person's. So she has been ostracized from social and professional groups. At the same time, she is also ostracized from the Deaf community, because she can't sign as fluently as a child who grew up signing, and the majority of the community is against implants. So she has the worst of both worlds.

So, if I'm correct and your implication is "Obviously deafness should be cured," then I think you may be missing a lot of cultural context and some facts about how the implants work. Perhaps a 100% effective genetic cure would change the discussion somehow, but I'm not sure it changes the cultural implications.
Why should they not?
Apple phones are a lot less ubiquitous than general cell phones. Anything with an antenna and a (e)SIM card can get access to the T-mobile network, so what Apple is providing might be nice but I can't see how they compete at the level SpaceX can. And the global regulatory approvals needed will be a problem for everyone.
Appreciate the response,

"if you care that much about privacy, you'd have to use an ethics (freedom) motivated OS"

We all know what the OS is going to be with my requirements.

Just, do I get to use first rate hardware to run it, or second rate, or trash.

Apple is first rate hardware.
Did you pull the plug mid-interview, or did they let you know in advance that they'd be asking to look around your room?
California bans sales of new gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035 in milestone step
ESG is anti-science, no?
Why not make it effective for all new grants going forward tomorrow?
There is a book that addresses the reasons for Cutler's departure from DEC, but it does not go into the details that you have mentioned.

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1416925.Show_Stopper_
There are a couple of problems with that analysis.

Firstly I am very sceptical of their 60 year claim with an additional 20 years for LTO. Every time I look a supposed 60 year reactor in the west up it is having major problems after less than 40 -- I'd be interested in seeing a survey of reactors broken down by location (china is provably much more cost efficient at doing large projects than anyone else albeit at a high human cost) and whether they're funded by geopolitical incentives (russia subsidizing reactors to induce energy dependence). Additionally half of the reactor lifetime is irrelevant to meeting 2050 targets even if we take design lifetime as true.

Even if we take the $30/MWh as an assumption. There are solar projects completing right now on the order of 80c/fixed Watt or $1.2 tilting. These produce 5-6 and 6-8 kWh/day/kW respectively.

Ending the day with half of that production in a battery nets you an LCOE around $50 and that is falling by 15%/year with little indication of slowing down.

Wind is a similar story (although not dropping as precipitously) and moderately anti-correlated.

When 'we promise we can reduce the price by 3x and we'll follow through on that promise for 70 years even though costs have been going up and we've never followed through before' is a pretty hard sell against 'we've been consistently dropping costs for 10 years at a rate that will make even the most optimistic projections of nuclear look expensive before you can build even the first one'. Then with the shorter lived renewables you get your money back after 10-20 years, and cna spend it on a new system that is $3/MWh (or more likely 10 as land and coupling costs will dominate).

And then there's all the geopolitical problems going nuclear entails for the large portion of the world who aren't allowed to make their own fuel. We did that with fossil fuels and it was awful -- and they can be refined by more than 5 countries.
There isn't really an incentive for them to support anything beyond iMessage for now.

End game will be their own private networks but that's still a while away
> but if the internet is just the flip of a button away, I’ve found I’m not able to keep that button off.

That's a human problem with a human - not technical - solution. You need to find a way to resist temptation. I promise you'll be better for it in more areas than you realize.
I’m seeing a lot of Dijon mustard content in a very short time frame recently. Business Insider released a YouTube video a few weeks ago, Eater had their own this week, and now this BBC article. That’s at least more than I would expect for a condiment. Anyone know why? Is this just a case of Baader-Meinhof?
The "zero-commit-merges" should be treated as a "Closed" event better than being treated as a "Merged" event.
The sample set of this data is trivial and immaterial. And I was early on the trend as leading indicator.
> I think you damage your own credibility more than Musk's by saying things like this.

Why are you making it about this commenter? They are not wrong. Unless you can answer this next question:

> He's delivered on electric cars and reusable rockets. It's fair to say promises more than he delivers, but he delivers an awful lot.

So where are the 1 million robo-taxis driving around at Level 5 FSD ready for release in 2020 then?

There is a reason why he is very clever at playing the pied piper and manipulating his customers like crash dummies to buy his FSD contraption to run each other down whilst increasing the price of a broken product.

That alone highlights the scam he is running with FSD which is a shame since that it damages his credibility and with the repeated failed claims and predictions of FSD not materializing, he is making himself a magnificent example of a great con artist with Tesla.
It comes down to trying to have a little balance in your life. It's been said that programming is an art form. Those who take pride in their work try to build something elegant that is not only functional, but also a beauty to look at and work on. If you are not careful it can also become an obsession that can dominate your life. Being an introvert just compounds it.

Unlike some other types of art, software is never really finished. I don't think that painters or sculptors regularly revisit their creations to try and improve them. They don't have versions 2, 3, or 4 of a painting or statue. The closest thing might be writers who sometimes have multiple editions to their books. There is always something to do to improve a piece of software so it can keep you up too late at night because it is just a compile or two away.

Oops, gotta go, I just thought of a new feature for my project...
Because they are not paying for the research with their taxes and their governments are not reciprocating the openness.
That's required labeling in the US. Has zip to do with country of origin.
I was momentarily puzzled at the title as I thought "Increasing Connectivity from Space" meant astronauts using T-Mobile.
Because Apple loves to keep a walled garden
Or remove it and put it at the bottom of the backpack (suitcase).
>"Most people do not have the
time or patience to read privacy
policies that can be several pages
long for each website they visit,"
said StockApps.com's Edith
Reads.

>"As a result, users end up allowing Google to harvest all the
data they need by agreeing to the
privacy policy terms."

The implied notion that users have any other option but to agree to any arbitrary t&c is laughable. What are you going to do? Brick your iPhone/android/tv/smart device, never use Amazon FB etc, etc?
This problem will fade, the way hearing custom ringtones on flip phones in the early aughts did.
I mean, anonaddy and simple login also give only 10 and 15 free aliases respectively.
I am not sure the word startup applies to that kind of boutique or lifestyle company and this is specifically talking about startups in the way we have now accepted them; funded, high growth, make it or bust type of companies.

I agree with you though and I would not want to work for such a company or take this advice and I do run my own companies, but I no longer call them startups because everyone always asks where are the VCs and why do I have time to socialise so much instead of killing myself ‘breaking things’.
Windows has very stringent file locking; Unix doesn't.

I believe this major design difference came from VMS.
Religion is anti-science, no?

But you don't see the GOP banning it on that basis do you?

Do you have any reasonable evidence to show environmental risks are anti-science? Or better yet, what evidence does the GOP have to support a government ban on it?
Small bit of feedback: as a Nix fan and user I love to see a more usable veneer over nix tooling, but I feel the repo should give a bit more credit to Nix and explain how Devbox works.
We have relatively strong evidence for a significant degree of genetic determinism in athletic ability (at least for some sports). We do not for intelligence.
I wasn’t looking at this from a technical perspective, more of a business/finance/operations perspective.

This is Apple we are talking about. They wouldn’t make this play without some form of vendor lock-in. They will probably choose to lock in based on hardware (“must have iPhone 14 for this capability!”) — but I wouldn’t be surprised to see them lock in on the software side as well.

If I were Tim Cook, I might play both sides. “Bandwidth is limited, so for now, this will only work with iMessage.” This gives them room to open it up later for more good PR, and allows them to test the reaction of having it only work with their proprietary software.

I have no insider knowledge here. I follow this space closely due to co-owning an independent repair business that primarily works on Apple products.
Well, any country with import/export tariffs have people across the world that are taxpayers even if they are not citizens.
I guess part of my rejection of the “the million fish in the sea” is the lack of sea or at least lack of time to explore it in ones life. My pond is bigger than my sea.

I think we’re taking it too far at this point lol.
Publishers such as elsevier must be upset. Once the majority of research is not behind their paywall they lose their position as first place to look for papers and all of the network effects. Eyeballs will be going elsewhere
> Apple still btw has to replace the Mac Pro with an Apple Silicon based model

At about the same price, I think 10x Mac Studios Ultra count as replacing much more than a single maxed-out Mac Pro. Though I do expect an Apple Silicon Mac Pro is still coming, I do not see any need for Apple to rush to meet some marketing deadline from almost 2 years ago.
Xerox executives were true losers.

They had the keys to the future in their hands and wasted their opportunity.
She's planning on being off for the next 20 something years. She wants to homeschool and this probably won't be our last child.

At least we have that one sorted.
Is it just a case and logic board and then you are plugging SOC modules onto? Would Apple ever sell such a thing? Better question, would Apple ever sell the individual modules?

On one hand I don't think this will ever make them money, on the other, it might just be a halo product that is worth the cost in good press. A shiny expensive thing that Apple can say, "look, see, we have the fastest personal computer you can buy."
The idea is that airplane mode is a farce, and even if you put yourself into airplane, there is still a back-trickle...

can anyone disclaim this? What are the anechoics of an airplane mode phone?
I emulate a few switch games. I prefer playing then on my desktop rather than switch all the cables over for the switch. As well as being banned from the switch store for having a modded console so you cant buy anything anyway.
As others have pointed out, this isn't that. But you bring up an interesting possibility for the progression of this partnership.
Spectrum. T-Mobile owns the spectrum they are using.
And so begins the next chapter of "Our Electromagnetic Prison".
> slavery was incompatible with industrialization.

From what I understand, early industrialization gave a temporary boost to slavery. The cotton gin and textile factories greatly increased demand for cotton at a time when industrialization had not yet addressed the harvesting of cotton in the fields.
It is the same mystery that Grote Reber found while inventing radio astronomy.
What do you think the first step toward that is, if not this.

The benefits outweigh the cost several times over.