skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They had the means to spread information but only used it to spread officially sanctioned information.

You're making this up. There was a robust tradition of scholar-bureaucrats printing whatever the hell they wanted (usually red-blooded tracts against the Emperor when he didn't toe the Confucian line). Travel literature was incredibly popular in late Ming China.
How Outschool won the pandemic
And look at how the emails stress Wikipedia: in the “how your money is spent“ section, specifically using bold in the phrase suggesting Wikipedia, and dropping the bold to reference the other products.

It’s extremely misleading at best, given the numbers you cite.
Creating Value as a Principal Engineer
Haven't read anything about it but presuming it's well-designed and doesn't require me to store a password that seems like a nice thing to offer.
Organic and Mechanistic Systems
> The article states half of all cancer deaths are caused by smoking, alcohol, and obesity.

Add chronic sun (UVA) exposure, #1 leading cause of skin cancer yet still not addressed by popular media.
1. I can actually get files on my phone (usb without itunes, apps can bring their own sync, dropbox works as well as drive, etc)

2. I can sideload whatever I want. Emulators, disallowed apps, etc.

3. Real terminal with ssh, ability to install packages, etc

4. Not locked in to iMessage, iTunes, Apple Music, Safari

5. Some apps that use plugins can only run on Android. Those are right out on iOS.
The way to do it using TDD is to do your greenfield development to the point of a working solution to elicit your fine-grained requirements, then throw that away and rewrite it using TDD. The first version is considered a "spike solution" and is not supposed to touch production.

In TDD, all production code must be written against some pre-existing test. Any code which does not meet this criterion is broken.
Genomics of mortal and immortal cnidarians unveils keys behind rejuvenation
Midjourney now used SD underneath
JWST detects carbon dioxide in alien planet's atmosphere for first time
The Airbus A380's Quietness Made Sleeping Harder for Pilots
Would be great if today actually is the last day! Maybe visit this post everytime you get an urge? Don't bring a pack with you. Make it a nuisance to even access one.
So not only will you be out of shape you'll have forfeited your integrity, self-esteem, etc.?

You're correct. It's optional. There's no contract. But that's exactly the point.

It's a simple nudge. I tiny but effective behavioural hack.

The alternative is what? The status quo (which isn't working)? I guess the question is: what's your answer then? That's not being troll-y. I'm seriously curious about other effective alternatives.
I imagine the reason oversized shifts are UB is because some 40-year-old computer hardware trapped on oversized shifts, as traps are always UB in C.
Kids have been bullied into suicide at school. Do you think we should ban schools? Or forbid cafeterias? Some kids feel trauma over being picked last for sports teams -- should we ban sports?
I thought bothsides is a terrible argument?
SQLite: Past, Present and Future [pdf]
I was talking about phones benefiting from type-C standardization the most, as you'll always find a charger nearby. Moving to more power hungry devices like laptops is moving the goalposts. Of course they won't charge off basic 15W phone chargers when CPUs alone draw that much.

But phones and tablets will gladly charge off the more powerful laptop type-C chargers. So there's another benefit: the type-C charger of your most power hungry gadget will charge all your other devices.
> Stay hydrated and keep cool. I've made silly statements before on HN when I'm dehydrated or flustered

You may want to consider your own advice mate.
After they discontinued it, Kodak tried another small film format (aps). More traditional cartridge style and let you shoot different aspect ratios.

But smaller file meant worse quality than 35mm.

The name “APS” lived on when camera manufacturers used smaller sensors on cameras designed for full frame lenses.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Photo_System
Because as shitty as pixel phones are, they are still better than the rest of android phones.
I had a Kodak DC260 - not quite 2 megapixels resolution, but had optical zoom with autofocus, used a compact flash card for storage, and ate AA batteries like they were candy. Connectivity was USB, IrDA (infrared), and analog video (NTSC/PAL).

What many people didn't know is that it came with several SDKs. 1) It had a scripting language that ran on the camera, 2) Visual Basic 4 or 5, and 3) VBA for Office applications, so you could do something like automate employee ID badge creation.

Honestly, I don't know what they could have done to make up the loss of recurring consumable revenue in the digital world beyond what they already did with Kodak branded photo paper, Kodak branded memory cards, and Kodak branded accessories like lanyards and bags.
Nobody is mad about cloud providers scanning for objectionable content. Everyone is mad because Apple is using the hardware you payed for to perform an operation you're paying them to provide. It's like paying for an API that gives you the weather, and all the endpoint returns is a system call for your phone's thermometer.

It goes to show that Apple isn't afraid to undermine their own experience to implement adversarial software services. Combined with the way they "respect" the privacy of Chinese citizens, I don't think Apple actually cares about our privacy. It would seem that instead they're testing the waters for more radical changes[0], like using on-device machine learning to detect suicidal users or terrorists. And who's going to object when that happens, right?

[0] Source: the past century of US political discourse.
Probably some weird GDPR protection. Here’s an archive: https://archive.ph/Ocqp0
https://archive.ph/Ocqp0
Every so often I come across a useful and hard to find data point - this is one of those times. Thanks for sharing this.
It feels like self-driving cars and the 80/20 rule; it'll be impressively good but not ready for prime time for a decade.
I've tried to self host myfcroft but after tinkering with it for about 3-4 hours I gave up. They provide little to no information for self hosting. Sure, you can use their pre-built docker image but you still have to create an account in their cloud and connect to it. And their privacy policy is not so great imo.
Not on this continent. But obviously the advice can be ignored if your dishwasher isn't connected to hot water.

The reason for your setup is probably 240V electricity that is affordable enough to resort to resistive heating.
I Got into Coding by Mistake
I don't think that's simple. People want tasty food with the least effort involved. This is a genetic programming. buffalo:bear::mcdonalds:healthy_cooking
I suspect that you're referring to Dash/Kapeli. The story is very long, and it's covered comprehensively here:

https://mjtsai.com/blog/2016/10/10/apple-and-kapeli-respond/

I would recommend reading everything before making a judgment. The developer (not a US citizen) did record a phone call he had with Apple, and the recording did seem to contradict some things Apple told the press.

Anyway, the ultimate outcome of this story is that the developer does still have an Apple account (not sure if it's the same one or a newly created one) and continues to sell his app Dash for Mac to this day, code signed with an Apple Developer ID certificate and notarized by Apple.

Also, Dash returned to the iOS App Store for a period of time after this story, though the developer eventually decided to retire that version.

I don't think anyone blames Apple for investigating the situation, because the good account and bad accounts did use the same credit card. The problem is that the investigation seems to have been rather superficial, and they terminated the Dash account without giving the Dash developer a chance to respond first. And the people in charge of terminating accounts (if there were even people involved, as opposed to automation) apparently had zero knowledge that Dash was a well-known and well-respected app in the Apple developer community. Also, there appears to be no evidence that the review fraud was related to Dash specifically (does that app even have any competitors?) as opposed to the apps published by the non-Dash account. And there is evidence that the apps for the other account were written by a different person. (The Dash developer say he helped a relative pay for an Apple developer account with his card.)
I'm not sure what you're talking about? iOS has implemented interfaces to use things like Google Drive, One Drive, Dropbox, etc, baked into the file system.
Wikimedia does much more than just host Wikipedia. Even if they didn't host Wikipedia I would personally gladly donate to their legal and lobbying efforts.

Only in Sweden where I live they have greatly contributed to freedom of panorama and ensuring public domain material remains in the public domain when digitized. They work towards things like these all across the world.
Yeah, fats definitely have issues, but, they come with rate limiters - satiation triggers. Heart of his argument is that fructose triggers nothing, so you keep chugging it, and with almost identical stress to liver as alcohol, which also has a limiter for most people (you pass out :) )
There are plenty of books about the engineering takeaways from the Third Reich. The fact that it was evil does not mean one should ignore everything about it.
> Famines were common and cyclical in India prior to British colonization as well.

The very same can be said about the Russian empire/the USSR.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Droughts_and_famines_in_Russia...

> And even then you’re comparing an empire that was quite openly exploiting who they viewed as lesser people, versus governments who devastated their own populations through good intentions.

Sorry, which one is the UK and which one is the USSR here?
This probably was submitted due to their recent blog activity, in which they talk about their NLP improvements: https://blog.getleon.ai/a-much-better-nlp-and-future-1-0-0-b...
It goes far beyond the people at the helm. To pull this off they need people with game dev experience. But how do you then get said individuals through a FAANG interview loop? I'm not suggesting their skillset is inferior, but it will be very different.
I did a version of this to achieve the holy 6pack grail. My wife held me accountable - I just had to stick to daily limit of calories (adjusted over time) and that's it. Around 7 months work.
Then when I "finished" I couldn't stabilize the habit and am still stumbling at around 19 % body fat... I guess it's time to dust off this method.
It's very worth pointing out and in fact advocating for the compiler options -fwrapv and -ftrapv

Which both make signed integers take the expected two's complement behavior, or traps signed integer overflow, respectively.

N.B. left shifting into the sign bit is still undefined behavior... On x86-64 gcc and clang seem to perform the shift as if the number is interpreted unsigned, then shifted, then interpreted signed.
If someone starts pinning the (continued) deaths due to the disturbance of social customs and divide-and-rule by the British (Also account for the partition). It may far surpass it
This is a false equivalence.

HN ostensibly exist for discussion about tech and that’s reflected by the vast majority of the content, a significant portion of content of KF is unsavory or worse.
Every word of that is an outright lie.
Not sure what the distinction is. Either Apple uses the hardware you paid for to scan [before uploading] or uses the service you paid for [during upload] to scan.

The practical difference is nil. The fact of the matter is, either way, if you don't upload you won't be scanned, if you do upload you will be. End result is the same regardless of whether you use OneDrive, Box, Dropbox or Google Drive (who all implement CSAM scanning)
Awesome! Do you use 9front?
I own a pixel 6 (not the pro model), and I also regret it. I've never needed to call the emergency services but I do find relatively frequent network drops: one moment it has a 5G or LTE connection, the next it is unable to find access to the network.

This is in Switzerland on the 'flagship' carrier Swisscom. Swisscom are generally regarded as having the best overall coverage in Switzerland, helped by the fact they used to be the "PTT" i.e. a national enterprise as part of the Swiss Post. They operate Ericsson hardware, and Switzerland has lower power maximums for mobile operators compared to many European countries, resulting in a higher density of antennae. I'm also not talking about challenging environments like the mountains: I'm saying my Pixel 6 routinely drops 5G in the centre of cities like Geneva, Bern or Zürich. One of which happens to host a reasonably large Google office, so you'd figure they'd notice issues like this.

I've tried reflashing the OS from scratch, upgrading to beta versions of 'Carrier Services' etc. The issue appears to have improved over time and happens less frequently, but it still certainly happens.

My original plan was to eventually move to GrapheneOS but I'm now unsure, as I can't tell if this is the quality of stock android and the pixel hardware, and I'm rethinking my options.
No, don't add chronic sun.

The reason it's not in there is because almost no one dies of basal cell, the most common skin cancer. Malignant melanoma is another matter, but that is much more rare, and also quite treatable.

I've had several myself and know lots of other people who have, too. They're handled via outpatient surgery and there is no followup.
> Sort of like PCB Way does with electronics.

PCBWay also[1] has 3D printing (including metals[2]), CNC machining, sheet metal fabrication and injection molding services[1].

[1]: https://www.pcbway.com/rapid-prototyping/

[2]: https://www.pcbway.com/rapid-prototyping/3d-printing/
It was never a problem for me. Between reading their blog posts about the theory of motivation and actually experiencing their UI (and interactions with their customer support when something went wrong and I was accidentally charged) I believe they really do want you as a happy customer above all which means helping you with your goals.
Aye - not sure what language model came up with that (mobile keyboard)
Arm64 Visual Studio – Visual Studio Blog
Pixel 6 (non-pro) user here. The fingerprint unlock is a bit finicky at some odd angles but none of these other issue. Replaced a Pixel 3a and just feels a bit faster, 5g, and bigger screen.
how little body fat do you need to be at to have a 6 pack?
Avatar is pretty cringy if you make comments that the metaverse is going to change the world and that you're spending billions of dollars on it. Quality isn't there and the fact that he was proud of it was very cringy.
I don't think so, I think it's more that we grew to live in a "feast famine" environment, but suddenly we are now in an environment with infinite food. It goes against our instincts to not eat food that is there. Instead we have to hope we have the willpower to overcome it with our rational thought processes. Most people, if they are not busy with other things, will want to eat. "Thankfully" we have capitalism and so people are busy and pushed to be even busier. I think without that, if we really had time to sit and relax without those mental pressures of progression, we would be much fatter.

It is just one of the ways that human material conditions has quickly changed way faster than the human animal has managed to evolve for it, and so it is unsuited for such environments. I think we might eventually have a technological solution (everyone on appetite suppressants)
I want that. I think that refusing to fix a life-or-death bug for 8 months is criminally negligent. Especially when millions of Pixel 6s are out in the wild, as an essential utility for millions of people.
On Zyxel 16.8 rackmount modem enclosures, the barrel power plug that went into each modem blade was hot on the outside barrel rather than on the inside like every other sensible power connector using barrel plugs.

So you would destroy a blade every couple weeks when an unused or unplugged power connector barrel would touch the modem blade and destroy the modem through its circuitry’s apparently-unprotected ground.

We‘ve been having connector issues for as long as we’ve had connectors.
You’re going to have to explain your reasoning to me there.

If your fridge is at 4°C and you put something in there at 21°C it will have to transfer an amount of Joules of thermal energy to the internal environment and then the fridge will have to transport that energy out to the kitchen. The amount of energy depends of the specific heat capacity of the item (J/Kg/K). So to drop the temperature of 1kg of stuff from 21°C to 4°C your heat pump needs to work to remove however many Joules the specific heat capacity determines.

If on the other hand if your item is at 0°C then it’s going to heat up via heat transfer from the other items in the fridge. This means the internal temperature of the fridge will drop. But this means the heat pump will have to work less to maintain the internal temperature of 4°C. It’s not that the fridge attempts to heat the fridge up. The fridge simply works less because no fridge is perfectly insulated so it’s easy to let the temperature rise.
Just look for a phone on which you can easily install a stable custom ROM. I previously had a Samsung device and installed Lineage OS and was happy-ish. It was clean and free of bloatware, fast, and had a good battery life. The downside was that it wasn't stable (probably never got an uptime above 48h) and the major updates were too buggy and too late.

I recently bought a Xiaomi device. The moment you turn it on you notice it's filled with spyware and bloatware. I thought I couldn't be more surprised after seeing the clock app ask for permission for "personalized experience", but they got me, in the calculator app. Other than that, the hardware is great, the themes look good, and overall it's a good experience. It's a pity I'd have to switch to a custom ROM because of this "personalized experience" MIUI nonsense.
Oh, I do.

Go on then, what's wrong with what I said? Are you not genuinely impressed by the logistics of handling that much UGC? Scaling up to that level means that response times increase.
Imminent? How did they decide?
Python has a huge standard library full of useful general-purpose stuff. The motto "Batteries Included" might sound a bit boring at this point, but it's as true as ever.
I’ve had great luck with his technique and highly recommend it. Whenever I need to try something radically new and I find myself resistant to doing it, I’ll Venmo a friend a $100 and tell them to donate to my anti-charity if I don’t follow through. Hasn’t failed me once.
It probably depends but roughly <= 10%
I am pretty sure DP cannot be encaspulate in USB 3.1/3.2. (USB4 can carry DP over Thunderbolt), so alternative mode MUST be used (1 highspeed TX/RX pair for USB-C 5/10Gbps, and another pair for DP Alt Mode).
Life is defined more by relationships than things. In this a virtual world will be no different.

The things you lose is the valuable lessons in the physical world like production and decay, health and sickness unless they are also brought over - then why be virtual?
You are much better off running it locally at those speeds. P100 does 13 to 33 seconds a batch in my experience. Cloud to cloud data transfer (Hugginface to Colab) is ridiculously fast tho.
> Hangul is actually very easy to learn, so much so that it can trick you (me) into thinking Korean should be a snap.

I don't really understand this. It's even easier to learn the Italian writing system, coming from English, than it is to learn the Korean writing system.

Who concludes from that that it's going to be easy to learn to speak Italian?
Hidden state is not bad. That's the entire premise of Object Oriented programming: we hide the state with encapsulation and only expose methods that act on that hidden state. Closures are exactly equivalent to objects. (Makes sense, given how JS uses closures to implement objects and how Java uses classes to implement lambdas...)

What's bad is global state, but in Python specifically - and in any language supporting modules and/or being class-only like Java - the globals are actually confined to their own Singleton instances (ie. the modules or static members of classes).

Hiding state in a closure is exactly equivalent to hiding the state in private fields on an object. It's not magic. It's just an alternative formulation of the same idea. In Python, it's slightly less convenient to use due to some peculiarities around scopes, but it's a valid technique nevertheless. You seem to agree, saying that "closures and currying [...] are significantly more literate and easier to follow".

But then, I don't understand what is your problem with decorators. They're just a convenient syntax for higher-order functions, that often happen to be also closures. You said they are easy to follow; the same should be true for decorators, then.

Dependency injection, included in your list of easy to follow things, is often implemented with decorators in Python.

Basically, decorators are just a special syntax for the following pattern:

def f(): pass
f = some_higher_order_function(f)

and nothing more. How complex or "magical" you'd like your `some_higher_order_function`s to be is your choice, but that has literally nothing to do with decorators syntax...

I would agree if you singled out descriptors, metaclasses, or stack manipulation, but things like decorators or context managers are simple enough to be your everyday tool for writing Python code.
The obsession that you can live longer by doing this healthy trick is not really helpful. Ultimately you are going to die of cancer if you avoid any other cause of death (and even that is impossible).

What's annoying me is the survivor bias. How do you know that people wouldn't have died earlier if they didn't do what supposedly caused the death over decades? Let alone that you cannot actually pinpoint what caused the cancer (but guess of course).

I think you shouldn't smoke and you probably should avoid alcohol or only consume in considerate amounts and don't eat like it's your last meal over and over, but you can't just say don't drink, smoke and overeat (or even don't eat this, but that) and pretend that it is better.
I am not pro-crypto, was simply agreeing with the poster two levels up that crypto is inflationary, despite it's proponents claims, because once you open that door you open it to any number of new supplies of "money."

I'd wager the average car and average house both would be cheaper if you couldn't borrow against them. Property might even be a large enough asset class that that would impact other things.
The one thing that helped me quit smoking was snus. It’s not healthy, but much much better than cigarettes.
I assumed it was because they ran out of places to stick ads on and they need more. It's an ad company afterall.
Would still be more comfortable and efficient if could aim for what I'd be equally happy with: 23C + humid or 26C + dry
From the headline, I’m sure this is a subplot of “Office Space” (1999).
They do (and always have done) a lot with chemicals and emulsions only some of which is imaging-related. They also did copiers for a time--which I believe they got out of although they do still have a commercial printing business. I think they also had a healthcare initiative of some sort at one point but they seem to be out of that as well.
If you want a premium phone, Apple is pretty much unchallenged.

I'm not a fan of expensive phones though - I'm scared I will break it and lose $700+ in the blink of an eye. Been using cheap Motorolas for the past 10 years, no complains.