skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s of course totally culture-specific, and the entire point of the article is that people should be thinking more about whether their aspirations are in fact their own or are they just having goals they think they’re supposed to have, and wondering why they feel sort of empty inside.
My reading list strategy:

- Send to Feedbin (https://feedbin.com/blog/2019/08/20/save-webpages-to-read-la...)

- Never look at it again
Its amazing to me how easily people are willing to give Apple their data compared to Google, Facebook or Microsoft. Specially looking at how Apple was to willing to put its servers in countries that want control of the data. I think people seem to forget the privacy fight was not about privacy from advertisers but from government over reach. People are looking at Google for building skynet but Apple seems to be successfully building it and people are enthusiastically adopting it.
And honestly does it even really matter. So he neglected his kids. Big fuckin' deal, I'm sure they'll survive.
You don't say, so can I just buy MacOS to install on my own hardware?
Also how to read (if the same Adam recorded the voiceover).
Why would Biden care about my location?
> I only have there my 2FA messages

Inbound texts from my bank etc come up as grey - no different to inbound iMessage so never actually noticed it.
The linked article is about the use of Myers-Briggs in a workplace context, and the staggering lack of evidence of its efficacy for making useful predictions in that context. If Myers-Briggs is useful in your marriage, or your local PTA meetings or whatever, maybe there is evidence for its usefulness in that context, I don't know. As "a thing for employers," which is what this thread is about, there is no evidence that MBTI rises above the level of phrenology or other pseudo-scientific claptrap.

Anyways, you're just missing my point. You just don't get what my point is for. You don't understand it either.
On Separating Human Universals from Cultural Creations
Nobody in Europe is using SMS for communication, because it is bloody expensive.
It’s a good question. I recall someone saying that the amount of direct heat produced by energy generation is very small compared to the heat captured from the sun by the greenhouse effect.

Also I don’t think it’s true that commercial fusion power plants would in the near term produce extraordinarily high energy levels compared to a large hydroelectric or fission nuclear power plant. The thing that’s great about fusion is that it requires very little fuel and doesn’t produce nuclear waste.
Ask your grandparents this question and they'll laugh in your face. Passion-for-the-masses is a 21st century invention. Just live your life, do what you want, when you want. Do not worry about having a so-called passion no more than you should worry about not having a unicorn as a pet.
I wouldn't start with Economist nor theorycel material in general. The fastest I got to understand Fed was to read about their operations, observe market reactions to them and read their own research. Easy strike against starting with ad-hoc theory material is that they tend to misinterpret 2008 QE.
There are articles/white papers available, showing Find My info is only visible to people you authorize it to.
Mind your language.
Why is malware even allowed here, especially when it isn't especially interesting?
The "black-" in blacksmith, just means black [1], most likely in reference to the iron they worked. As far as I can tell, "Blech" doesn't have a cognate in English. If it did, it would probably by "blek" or "blik".

1: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/blacksmith#English
Meaning 3x100 MB?

By default, yes. It is possible to install ML-package-1.2 into your 'base' python and then have virtual environments A,B and C all use that instead of installing their own copies. However this is generally not considered best practice.
Intel Macs with AMD GPUs are supported by the MPS backend.
Good for you. But you’re definitely generalizing from a single datapoint if you think people in general have very well-defined long-term goals beyond "what my society tells me I’m supposed to be doing". Why work towards goals that aren’t worth the pain of getting there?
Ahh, but The Mythos is synchronous and eternal - there's no linear chronology.

It's perfectly reasonable, therefore, that Hera (and/or Zeus) should have birthed Hephaestus on her own as revenge for (now-trans?) Zeus birthing Athena on his own from his forehead, without Hera (but with the help of Hephaestus, who had already become a skilled midwife just in time for his older sister's birth).

Athena, similarly gifted, is thought to sometimes arrive to the battle with Medusa already wearing her severed head ("aegis not in inventory", "serpentine aegis-cloak"): https://collections.mfa.org/objects/154107 https://www.theoi.com/Gallery/P23.7.html

The First Olive Tree (that never dies, like the flame) has multiple origin stories - at least three Greek myths per se (Acropolis, via Athena/Poseidon, Zeus/Olympus via Herecles, Delos via Apollo/Artemis), plus general Hyperborian propaganda that they'd brought it from their (far superior) homeland - and of course claims on the other side of the Mediterranean.

An apocryphal tale links Athena's Olive Tree to Washington's Cherry Tree, most recently during a ceremony held on Washington's birthday when repairing damage from WWII bombing, to commemorate the bonds between The Old World and New or somesuch.

Unfortunately, I can't find a good source for that, beyond the same generic sentence about 1952, but perhaps that's because it was actually Lincoln's Cherry Tree all along? :thinking_face: :thinking_face: :thinking_face:

(For, on the eve of Washington's Crossing, Poseidon appeared to supply him with the finest cherry rowboats, replacing the crude oaken ones of the rebel forces and ensuring the first victory of the war. Athena gave 13 cherry trees to Lincoln and 13 apple trees to some guy named John, sending them westward to populate The New World with at least two candy flavors. Romulus, infant wolf-boy and founder of Rome, obviously wanting to one-up the Greeks, gifted America her Freedom by chopping both trees into splinters and neatly bundling the sticks together. The French, attempting to one-up the gods, gifted America a 1776-foot-tall automaton, but it was much too tall and noisy to be walking around NYC. In her rage, The Statue of Liberty squished the man who designed the bridges too short between her toes, to which Rudy Giuliani responded by tossing her batteries into the ocean and imprisoning her on Ellis Island forever. Okay, okay, I'm done.)

Anyway, is it just me, or did we all call it the "mandala effect" back in high school?
Ah wonderful, it looks like we’re very close to Q=10 and not far off from Q=infinity, heh.
If we look from the point of view of comptime and having a more curly friendly syntax for C folks, maybe.
ETH addresses are the hash of a public key, similar to how .onion works.

The goal of Unstoppable Domains is to tie human-readable aliases to these public keys.
I found this article to be sardonically meta and utterly ironic. Brilliant if intentional, hilarious if not.

The article leaks out in a rambling stream of consciousness to accuse social media of being exactly what social media professes to be: a (drum roll) stream of consciousness.

The article implicitly challenges us to stick with reading it, something it accuses social media of doing as well.

The icing on the cake is the end where our protagonist concludes “what can we do about social media robbing us of our time? Share this article!”

And here I am, my time utterly wasted, posting a comment about how fucking stupid it is.

Is this post-post modern art?

A feint within a feint within a feint withi…

“This should be put in a museum for crazy people.”
> What is it about ribs?

Redundancy and intercostal muscle.
"Some gratitude" sounds very different from "a lifetime of gratitude".
Only the ISO C standard library is part of the public API for Android apps, use anything else at the peril of having the app crash across devices or being killed by Android security measures that prevent access to private APIs.

EDIT: To make it more explicit, given that people keep mistaking Android for Linux,

"NDK C library"

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis#c_libra...

"Improving Stability with Private C/C++ Symbol Restrictions in Android N"

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/improving-...

"Android changes for NDK developers"

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/android-ch...
How do I keep track of people talking about my work?
Over the years I have worked at numerous companies and wrote content for various blogs and done various interviews.

I'd like to keep track of people sharing these so I can follow along with the discussion (if there is any). I don't own the sites the blogs/interviews are on so I can't add analytics, I just have the URLs.

How can I see where/if they are being shared?
They ask you what was good about the hotel, and what was bad, and then they show only the good part of the review to others.
> Sorry, but how is telling someone they're joking being disrespectful?

Because you know I wasn't joking. You're saying that what I'm saying is a joke when you know I'm serious. They're not lawyering gymnastics. It's instantly felt by those who read it. It's not a monotone reading and retroactive "hey, that was disrespectful". It hurts immediately after reading those words.

> I meant that in a humorous way, not in a hurtful way

It may be humorous to those reading and on your side, but is hurtful to the person you're replying to. That's what we're trying to avoid here.

There are ways to point things out or make arguments without hurting. Like instead of saying

> you must be joking

You could say

> that doesn't make sense to me

Or instead of saying

> Source, your ass?

You could say

> Do you have a source for that?

The key here is that anyone can say "your ass" and "you must be joking" but it doesn't make your argument, a better argument. No new claim was made. No new evidence was given. It was only added because it gave you a little high and it gave you that high because it was an attack.
What? SMS and voice calls are free in most plans.

I agree that these times people communicate over Facebook Messenger or WhatsApp much more than through SMS but that has nothing to do with cost.
The author's favorite paper of all time, said in the article voiceover:

https://home.csulb.edu/~cwallis/382/readings/482/nisbett%20s...
In France I have plain SMS texts with 9 different people (friends &family) if I look back just to mid-August.
Even if they absolutely need it to eat or it is "normal" (as I was repeatedly informed in NA), I refuse to tip an asshole. It is not my problem that they go hungry, it is my problem that they made my day worse. Why reward that behaviour?
this is what keeps me up at night, great loyalty to my team and not wanting to abandon them (but at the same time knowing on a personal level that I'd be supportive if one of them got a similar opportunity). Certainly for a long time I have felt like I owe something to my employer, and that loyalty will be rewarded, but recent months have taught me that the reverse does not apply, this has been a very hard lesson to learn
I've run into that before too, but I'm talking about the latency when an audio session is already running. There's a latency test in this review of the headphones I have: https://www.rtings.com/headphones/reviews/sony/wh-1000xm4-wi... It's actually worse than I remembered. The iOS latency is 38ms and the Windows latency is 5.5x longer at 212ms. It's bad enough that watching videos is very annoying because the sound is visibly out of sync, and if you look through the other rtings reviews, this is about average for Windows Bluetooth.
Assuming you use case is to press an emergency button which shares your location with a dispatcher and nothing else which this seems to be for now. You apparently can’t text family to say you’re running late etc.
Doesn't apple pay rely on MasterCard and Visa though?
thanks, this is a type I never tried before
Congrats!

Great title. I remember playing HLDM at the top years - LMS, syn, dPc - and pwned was my go to in 1v1 fun lol. Somebody said once I was the first to use it they’d seen:

Me (sp0rk!): pwned

Black snow: pwned?

sp0rk!: yeah you got owned so hard you got owned with a p

Edit: hey any chance you can open up my copy and use a Surface to autograph the cover for me? Something like that would be cool, I’d kick in another $10 to benefit a STEM program if y’all figured out a personalisation bonus!
Apps to save energy, like allowing your device to enter a low-battery mode or state?

Wouldn't energy saving apps just reduce your current quality of computing?
Neither is Solaris at this point. Oracle no longer renew their Unix certification for Solaris. Apple still has macOS certified though.

https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/
A bunch of confused Europeans here. In the US...

No tip says "I am an asshole"

Very small tip says "You are an asshole/incompetent"

It is a deliberate insult.
I have to argue with mine once a day at least but that’s better than every fucking time I want to do anything with every other device I’ve owned.

Also, I have no wires now other than a couple of chargers. It is freedom. Never do I have to untangle some EarPods from my keys five times a day.
> a regulatory or PR nightmare later when high-profile stories accuse them of intentionally promoting lock-in.

Aren't there lots of instances of intentionally promoting lock-in on these platforms already? I haven't seen significant measures taken against that. How would this be different?
yes, it's like it was made for me
A hundred times this!

In programming lingo I like to think about money as something akin to promises or futures. Something that 'has value' strictly in its current context, and even then only as a 'promise' that will yield when exchanged. With the property that the longer you have it, the less it will yield. Which is a necessary condition for the currency underpinning your economy, to force people to move it around instead of holding.

When you look at it this way, getting rid of any excess I don't immediately need by getting something else (stocks, ETFs, property, whatever) seems like a total no-brainer.
Right, but we're not comparing the government vs SpaceX, but rather, government vs the private sector as a whole. So if SpaceX stagnates (or Google) then other companies will eventually reach the point where they can outcompete them and things start moving again. But you can't usually outcompete the government regardless of how over-large or stagnant it becomes. That's the fundamental difference.
macOS does its own thing with filesystem layouts so is not relevant to this discussion, surely?
If it 404s for you, here's the fixed link

https://www.businessinsider.com/software-job-openings-contin...
Very wild idea: gaining electricity by induction instead heat since its charged matter.. but I know it doesnt make sense, as it only yields the kinetic energy which has too high entropy to be yieldable (no directed movement)..
– "... we are not obligated to provide an explanation for the action taken against your account... "

Airbnb, Google, and others that feel this way needs to be strongly regulated, and there has to be sanctions and fines put on companies that act so abusive towards customers. This can not be stressed enough. It is always in the public interest to know why an account was banned, and it should always be possible to reverse bans. No ban should be permanent. The only way to be banned permanently should be by landing yourself life in prison for real actual crimes.
It's not victim blaming. Each side is responsible for their own behaviours. The host is responsible for how they acted, but the renter is responsible for not checking reviews prior to renting. This became obvious to the renter who authored this blog, though they only learned that in retrospect.
Can confirm my kids have and it wasn’t even a shared one.

Ergo I’d rather not have shared devices anyway. It was hell when we shared a family windows 2000 computer back in the day.
Why Disney didn’t buy Twitter
It wouldn't actually be smart to buy Globalstar, if Apple did they're on the hook for that 3.71B + the cost theyd spend on those messages.

This way they pay a relatively minute fee and can have a guarantee they can use Globalstar's existence to compete with others on with price. So they not only don't spend 3.71B they won't get back, the cost of those messages is relatively nothing and easy to compete on with others - for what is a commoditised service. They'd also force Globalstar to spend all that cash theyd get from Apple on their capex, at no risk to Apple.

Almost a similar reason to outsource to Foxconn vs buy them and have it in house.
It’s fucking beautiful, this post belong in a museum of modern art.
In Poland I pay flat monthly rate for all in-country calls and SMSes. It is internet usage that you pay more when going over certain limit. SMSes being expensive would be true story maybe 10 or 15 years ago.
When would you select user? The ipad is designed to swap between apps way more frequently than you swap games on the switch. If you have to select user every time you swap apps on the ipad, it would be horribly annoying.
big corporate and no-solicitation policy I suspect, I'll need to work through the normal channels and eventually hopefully my application will make it to them
Indeed. I tried to give airbnb a chance on multiple occasions, but it's always more expensive and worse than hotels. In airbnb you depend on someone to be a good person and to arrive on time, you need to arrange meeting them (which might not be easy in a foreign country), you never know how honest they are, etc. It's inter-personal communication when you don't want any, you just want to pay money and get a room. I literally see no upsides. In a hotel, you book it on any of the number of hotel websites, you walk up to the reception, you give them your ID and bank card, they give you your key and show you into your room. It's always a very predictable experience.

Airbnb's pricing structure is deceptive, too — you always see "per night" prices when searching, but when you open a page for any particular property, there's suddenly like 5 extra fees tucked on and it's sometimes double the price you expected.
Kind of makes you think what's more important: the ability to do things you want to do, or the ability to not do the things you don't want to do... people do seem to give up on the latter one quite a lot in order to get the first one and then realize the trade-off they've made may have been somewhat non-optimal way too late to be able change it.
Its interesting because I would argue for the exact opposite of everything you say (almost). Which makes for a nice discussion.

I don't think the war will be over until US and EU decide to stop sending weapons to UKR. Now, in terms of UKR prevailing, no matter how you spin it, they lost 20% of their country and the majority of their fighting ability if not for external support. Doesn't look like prevailing to me. Basically any chance they had to be "independent" state are gone, either they are occupied or in heavy debt/reliance to the EU/US.

Yes future looks bleak for Russia indeed, but the same is the outlook for EU. A broken relationship with Russia never worked with Europe historically, and for good reasons. Also, Russia cannot be "helped" from the "west", its not "yet another" country. Whoever I know that has been there, can confirm that its a special place with dynamics that are not entirely understandable by western values.

I don't see China declining, the opposite actually. Yes COVID hit them (which for me screams "Cui bono" to the whole covid thing, but thats off topic) and they are doing bad demographically, but their struggles are not in vacuum. Europe is getting hammered and its even worse demographically, US is in a "esoteric mode" dealing with problems from within.
Sure.

Because 3 letters agencies never, ever had backdoors in popular systems. It's not like the US had an illegal massive secret cabale dedicated to mass spying on its own population after all.

Luckily, Apple plateforms are notoriously open so it will be easy to check. It's great that we don't have to take their word for it after they lied about not being part of any PRISM-like program.

Anyways, all that doesn't matter much. Why would it be a problem when the economy, climate, international politics and the democracy are so stable these days? I can't see any reason why history would repeat and powerful entities would abuse any power they get.

Somebody who thinks like that would be a crazy tin hat conspirationist, and not at all a concerned citizen.

No, only the part of the population ready to spend hundred of dollars on an upgrade to get copy/paste must be capable of rational thinking. Anybody else is biased.
thanks for the insight, I'll keep this in mind
No, the differences were fundamental. AltaVista was architecturally very different, independent of ads.

It's a long time ago but if I recall correctly, AltaVista:

- Ran on a tiny handful of big iron machines. It was actually built as an advert for ultra-high end server hardware (from DEC I think?). It couldn't scale up index size as a result. Google used lots of cheap Linux machines with distributed algorithms, which could fit the entire index in RAM.

- Partly as a consequence, relied mostly on meta keywords rather than what was actually in the page. But site authors were SEO-ing the meta keywords like crazy and they were often irrelevant.

- Didn't have any global ranking function like PageRank.

Result was Google's ranking was way better, and they could serve way faster, and they could scale up much more easily.
That's one of the best things that HN has ever sent me. I especially liked this penultimate paragraph:

"I no longer think there’s something wrong with me; there's something wrong with Reviewer 2. I intend to have so much fun that Reviewer 2 will simply have to join in."

I love the last bit: "..so much fun that Reviewer 2 will simply have to join in."
>Eliot, ever the English traditionalist cosplayer,

I will never not be amused by this description.
I mostly write stuff in Go with no imports at all now. It’s just that and stock vim on macOS is my entire stack.

I am fortunate that my own contributions only require that.
Apple is much better at marketting than Google, Facebook or Microsoft.
Over a short timeframe storage can be a sink or a source of energy. The grid needs to be managed both over short and long timeframes - you can't just say "100MWh in = 100MWh out over the last 24h", it also needs to be balanced so that the input and output is constant on a per-millisecond basis.
This is more about general service, compliance with contract and reasonable assumption and assessment of arbitration. This should be a process any individual can start when the case warrants it (like when a company basically goes “because we say so”)
It's using a LinkedIn mechanism in a special way to make posted content stand out. Hacking sounds accurate, albeit a growth hack.

Might want to look into what the H of HN stands for.
I can confirm that this also works perfectly well for browser bookmarks!
Are by chance your nim changes an how you use it with esp32 somewhere publically available? I think I read a thread where you chatted with elritch (the nesper maintainer), to upstream your changes, but I am not so sure
iPhone 14 Pro Geekbench Score Reveals Marginal Performance Improvement
Ask HN: Best way to do TTS for long texts
I am trying to implement a screen reader functionality for a PDF viewer. I use Mozilla TTS on text of one page at a time, which works pretty well, however, I have found that it is prone to having strokes mid-speech. Here is an example: https://twitter.com/Ali_Mostafavi_/status/1567436434621059072

One way to fix this would be to split the page's text into multiple parts and then separately convert them to speech, but that would ruin the flow of speech.

I am curious as what causes this problem? And if there is any way to fix it?