skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The brokerages permit election of the method and can easily be made to report that along with the other details
>This statement is essentially saying "the entire field is bad at their job".

Well, are there academic historians who dispute that fact?
What? So the iPhone is unusable in countries that have no esims offered? Or will this force operators in such countries to start offering esims?
You might be interested in IntelliCode from Visual Studio. It's an AI-guided autocompletion tool, like Copilot, although dumber and less powerful. It can run in local mode [0], looking at your existing codebase (opened solution) to feed future suggestions.

[0]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/intellicode/ov...
Stable Diffusion optimized web UI with low vram, up to 1216x1216 on 8 gb vram
there is one first submission regarding it.
it would probably be better to comment in that thread than have numerous submissions of the same topic on the board.
Good point, you could have + * / restricted to basic types, but have #* #+ #mod_add as (overloadable) operators.
This makes me think of the "What if AirPods was a company?" [0] post from 2019. It's really wild how big that one product is alone.

[0] https://jonahlupton.medium.com/what-is-airpods-was-a-company...
ah, yes. the anti-technology-event narrative
My experience with the 13 Pro has been that heat dissipation on a sunny day is a challenge. The black screen seems to absorb all the sun's energy and the phone quickly has to go into lower power mode (e.g. dim the screen). So, the use case for the brighter screen is only useful if you are planning to use your phone in the shade.
(Joke Alert) If you do not know, you are not supposed to know :)
Right but they do that over the network not using the filesystem.
It is also possible to arrive safely at your destination via reckless driving.
100% of these issues happen to me too. I thought I must have gotten a defective set or been doing something wrong!

Don’t get me wrong, it’s still an absolutely fantastic product. I hope they’ve made the new line even better.
It worked because it was a surprise, one-off project.

Start doing it predictably and large scale and it might end up worse than what governments do.
Long time lurker, only recently created an account and first time poster.. hopefully it is interesting, over 400 prompts across the three to make the images..

Let me know if there are any questions or prompts you wanted from the bonus gallery!
Not payroll and other taxes. You are talking taxes on corporate profits.
They start breaking down after months, not days.
What is the problem with wanting to be paid for your labor?
"I stabbed this child but luckily during the surgery they needed to survive they found a malignant tumor so really I am benevolent and actually saved their life."
As a MIT alum, 'worked hard' understates the difficulty of that many classes. There are a few people per class who do such incredible feats, and it's entirely reasonable to believe Keith Yost is one of them.
Yup. Unfortunately every other Bluetooth headphones suck when it comes to connectivity and stable playing. Been using Airpods Max for a year and never had a connection issue.
Yeah really taxes could be much easier if you only had to submit what they don't already have. E.g. various deductions, non-W2 income, etc. They could then prep the final return and make it available for you to review and approve.

All my problems with taxes over the years have amounted to similar mistakes - forgetting to transfer one amount from one form to another, or transposing numbers, etc.
Probably not, fuel cells are quite efficient. The problem is, do you want to deal with storing hydrogen? It's very annoying.
Android does have crash detection. I understand your claim as Apple values safety, whereas Google does not in their feature releases. But, that is not true.
It is true that Google products are mostly garbage these days, so don't get me wrong there.

Android/Pixel safety features: https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/7055029?hl=en
Guts of the Latest PS5 Look Completely Different from Earlier Versions
First time in a while running Firefox on Mac, and I'm happy to report it finally supports bounce scrolling! In general scrolling is very smooth and performance seems excellent.
Go plug yourself, Apple, can we please just have USB-C on the iPhone already?
This is my exact same experience with the AirPod Pros, its extremely irritating
Charities are often corrupt griftworks. It's hard to know which ones are and which ones aren't.

I think helping people in our proximity personally is the best course of action. That way, we know that our money isn't ending up in some greedy grifter's pocket - and if enough people do it, the effect can be greater than that of any charity.
I think it’s duplicates that are being flagged.
Why don't we have Wi-Fi headphones? The only thing anyone can agree on about Bluetooth is that it absolutely sucks. You'd think Apple would be pushing this.

I should be able to buy a pair of headphones with built in streaming capability and be able to cast from HomePod or my phone with near gigabit bandwidth over Wi-Fi 6, and have zero concerns about range anywhere in my home.
> Why the hell can't you just tell the headphones to play from the phone and keep the laptop connected?

This is something that baffled me on Windows and MacOS, but I don't seem to experience on Linux/Android/iOS. Windows was particularly "greedy"; whenever you'd turn on your headphones it would attempt to steal the connection away (even booting other multipoint connections off). MacOS is slightly more graceful, but still hiccups when it initializes a new sound source and (for some godawful reason) launches iTunes for me. Thanks Apple.

On my FireTV and Linux desktop/laptop, they seem to have lazy-negotiation enabled by default. Turned-on devices will connect and acknowledge one another, but won't switch audio sources until the other device starts playing audio. I really think this ought to be the standard for all Bluetooth audio stacks.

(Note: this is a relatively recent development on the Linux side of things. Before PipeWire, it's Bluetooth audio stack was worse than Windows.)
I had used akka several years before for a commercial project. It worked wonder for me. Personally I have no issue with their change of license. Author has authority, as simple as that. I'm willing to pay for something useful. People seem to take a moral high ground when it comes to software.

If someone decide to make some useful project opensource. Full respect. If they changed their mind later to make the project proprietary, still full respect. It's like some kind neighbour decides to clean the street for free because it makes the neighbourhood cleaner for everyone. We are not in position to demand the status quo but be grateful of.

There are many projects I would happily pay for. Nginx, zeromq, django, react, elasticsearch, to name a few.
In Hungary, Trappist is first and foremost a cheese.

I would even call it the default cheese, though like many cheeses it was apparently invented in France:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trappista_cheese
I don't think 1 hertz is bad. It's good so it doesn't use much battery refreshing an always-on lock screen that changes relatively infrequently.
There's some considerable context missing here. When Brave held its token sale in 2017, we allocated 300M tokens to the User Growth Pool. Shortly thereafter we began staking Brave users with tokens to identify creators for whom they would like to offer support. Brave's UI showed a check-mark for verified creators, and nothing for unverified creators (we naively followed the Twitter model).

Some users took the BAT grant they received from Brave, and attempted to tip it to unverified creators (which landed those tokens in an omnibus settlement wallet where it could later be claimed, similar to the PayPal model of sending money).

The UI/UX of this feature and process caused a great deal of confusion towards the end of 2018, leading to monumental feedback from several content creators, including Tom Scott of YouTube. Tom's insights gave us the direction we needed to overhaul the Rewards (called 'Payments' at the time) system in major ways.

Ultimately, Tom approved of the changes. But note, there was clearly no scam involved. Additional details are provided in our 2018 blog post at https://brave.com/rewards-update/. I hope this helps!
I don't know much about it so let me ask: is this primarily a software or hardware "issue"? I feel like it wasn't really an issue before the Pro's, and I've been using AirPods since 2016. I may just be misremembering things though.

I totally get it, too. When I'm on call with someone and they do kitchen stuff or whatever, I quite literally feel an erratic rage building up and just want to hang up immediately. It sounds so infuriatingly loud, even though the other side may have only put down a glass on the counter or something. It's really bad imo. If this somehow gets fixed, I'll buy a pair at an instant.
Soon they will rename it to the iCamera, which also happens to make calls.
As others have also said, I've never had this happen.. You should look into a warranty replacement.
You can know it for the current year, too, file for an extension and way overpay estimated tax (you can't be penalized if you overpaid).

Wait until after file date but before extension date, and request all the transcripts.
? I can't believe there are still people who don't grasp that he's right.

The free market has 'train crashes' just like the highway has 'car crashes'.

Most things of value are created by regulated markets.

We tend to only intervene when there are ugly monopoly areas (single access rights), and where pricing/elasticity cause problems (healthcare).

I mean you're literally on a site create but ultra captilists.

That said, there's no substitute for 'regular morality' I mean, beyond legalities etc.. I think it's assumptive in a lot of our systems, we just don't talk about it enough.
I'm a little surprised Google hasn't seen more pushback from enterprise. I'd expect the weirdest uses of broad permissions to be on intranets, where the inherent risks of such breadth can be mitigated by controlling the accessed data itself. I'm comparing the situation to one of the things that kept Flash on life support for so long: it had been used to build key internal and external tools for fortune-500 companies that they needed time to replace.

That Google hasn't seen such pushback suggests to me that corps writing their own extensions for internal use never caught on like Flash did.
> sounds more natural

Well that’s a problem nobody had.
Or the copy editor didn't want to sound too repetitive
I successfully cloned the repo using breezy. Did I get punked? It's empty.

> bzr log
------------------------------------------------------------
revno: 1
committer: TinyClock <TinyClock@tycho.sytes.net>
branch nick: TinyClock
timestamp: Wed 2022-09-07 20:18:32 +0300
message:
initial commit
duplicate, I presume. HN has a strong preference for linking to the original source, which would be apple.com in this case.
Sure, but those have been going on for many decades already. It is very hard to think of something new that can get such an economy of scale - once something is invented you can't invent it again (unless it didn't work the first time - but in that case most reinventions don't fix any of the original problems and so it doesn't work the next dozen times either). We can do some improvements, but those are chasing diminishing returns.

It doesn't help that people want to live in a house that looks different from the others in the neighborhood. One reason there are so many small builders is each specializes in about 3 houses, and just builds 1 in each neighborhood. They get good at building those houses while never building the same house twice in any neighborhood. If everyone was willing to live in exactly the same house we could scale a little bit more, but not very much.
Mach-O[1], the executable file format used by macOS and iOS (and other NeXTSTEP descendants) supports stuffing code segments for multiple architectures in the same file, aka "fat binaries"[2]. This is a fat binary that supports 5 architectures.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach-O

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_binary
I think Zig would be much easier to write code for compared to Rust in this use case. Rust is not some magical tool that stops all bugs as some people like to think it is. The lower you go, the more you will have to contort yourself, and the more likely it is for less experienced programmers to make mistake. I think Zig is much more approachable and fixes a lot of C foot guns and guides you into writing safer, faster code.

If you are writing web apps then Rust is probably "safer". If you are writing low level code that requires obtuse memory management then I don't think you can make a blanket claim that Rust is just "safer". A lot of this nuance is not often discussed.
EU Law stipulates it's got to be USB-C by Autumn 2024. Will be interesting to see if they implement it next year or hold off again.
Point is, it could be massively better.

I don't agree that things that one is used to, don't need to be improved upon. And the US is clearly falling behind the times here.
Google's still struggling with baseline hardware issues.
Go was created for correctness. It is strongly, statically typed, it won't compile if there are unused imports or variables, and it won't compile either if you don't free up resources after usage. C/C++ don't do that and have UBs.

Go is in the same ballpark than C#: a modernized C with GC, good productivity although not as good as a scripting language, and good performance although not as good as ANSI C. They're popular because they stand in that sweet spot.

Python is easier than Go or C# to pick up, but it's also 20x slower than C rather than 2-3x.
I had no issues with 3 phones and my notebook with my like two years old sony WF-1000XM3.
They are targeting enough battery to run a full Ironman or be offline for a weekend (60 hours).

The explorer focus was just wacky.
On the iPhone I turn on voice isolation and 99% of the problem goes away. Have you tried that?
Parents of rambunctious kids definitely have additional challenges. But I’d point out that even if the curriculum from a non-location based charter is the same, you can move your kid ahead (or behind) in whatever subjects. We’ve tried getting that flexibility in our public school (which is supposedly very good and in the heart of SV) and it has been incredibly challenging.

It made me wonder: how much more would my kid know if I’d spent all this time (that I spent talking to the school) just teaching her directly?
"look into" == probably not going to happen
Transgressing the Boundaries (Alan Sokal)
In that vein, TED is "American-Canadian media organization" that does conferences, as it's never explained in the blogpost either.
Once companies reach a certain size, their continued success is driven far more by network effects, brand awareness, anti-competitive moats, and similar factors than they it is by efficiency and innovation.

There are plenty of individual examples in both directions. Instead of SpaceX, compare private insurance companies to medicaire. Medicaire is far more efficient.
Its definitely worth it to use all available space.

Still, it definitely cannot generate enough to bring you through the german winter.
Some example numbers I have read: A 10kWp solar system that generates up to 1,400 kWh in a summer month will only provide about 200 kWh in December.
Succinct string operations is honestly like half of what I use python for and the great numeric support with bignum by default and powerful libraries with overloads like numpy and tensorflow is the other half.
In Europe, iPhone 14 Pro base model costs whopping € 1329
honestly you have to use the right tool for the job. if you’re speaking on video for a significant portion of the day you should have a microphone
Land and resource usage taxes (aluminum, oil, whatever) might be more efficient and produce better outcomes.

It seems easier to come up with that value every year and let the taxed pass the costs on to final consumers rather then chasing around a million waitresses for unreported tips.

Taxing labor was never a good idea in my opinion.
For new or transferring Android users this would be amazing, but I have to say at this point I'm so deep into the Apple ecosystem that I'd be more mad if they switched to USB-C. Haha I realize the Band-Aid will most likely have to be ripped off at some point, but currently I still am fine with no USB-C.
There's a company called Tonic.ai that reminded me of your comment - they deeply analyze a db, including the data, and are able to find and strip out all of the PII, while keeping the various relationships in tact. Super interesting podcast on it here: https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2021/09/29/faking-data-...

They mention in the podcast that most customers end up finding relationships in their tables that they didn't know they had - that weren't explicitly in schema
But we do have a voice recording of Brahms.

No musical performances, AFAIK.
With the way things are these days I'd settle for a mouse of similar flat dimensions and folding design that adhered magnetically to the lid of my laptop.
That's quite misleading; please see my response to a previous comment regarding the initial "payments" UI/UX: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32755143.
I think they mean that it's a shame that they haven't moved away from Bluetooth.
Apple’s call and sms spam filtering remains subpar to say the least. When I had a Pixel, I had the option to let the OS transcribe what the potential spammer was saying and end the call. It’s puzzling why Apple isn’t doing more here.
Free automatic filling system? yeah right... they are wanting people to forget credits and loopholes.
From Google's point of view, they generally use "How many people are running adblockers" as just another quality signal on whether the ads are actually working as intended. Google doesn't really care if a little under half the users on the web block them.
The issue is that the product pages aren't really dupes (HN rules say original source is best), and that the product pages have always surfaced as the key submission after Apple events.
Twitter is making Birdwatch, its crowd-sourced fact checks, much more prominent
Looks like UK (any non-US perhaps?) model still has it.
It is customary when you edit your comment and make substantial changes that you put a note at the bottom identifying the edit (see below). This helps avoid people being confused when they read a comment referring to or correcting the original comment.

edit:Changed data to 1953
Too bad that this is not a good option. Maybe someone will put a WiFi AP into an air integrated unit to enable connectivity :)
One person one vote is democracy, one dollar one vote is web3. Very different.
Apparently, the reason Apple dropped support for iPhone 7 is performance on the new lock screen. Pretty lame if that's the case, Apple has usually been good with supporting all devices as long as the hardware allows it (for example, hardware level secure enclave was required at a certain version of iOS)
That's like saying pushing an object implies that it has a right to stand still. Censorship is simply when something is suppressed or prohibited. Whether or not you think the censorship is merited is a matter of opinion, not inherit to the word's definition.
FYI car crash detection had been available since Pixel 5.
Would love to hear your experiences hiring devs and building projects in a new, scarcely-used language and ecosystem like this. I imagine you don't quite get the range of applicants you'd see hiring devs for Rust or Go or other trendy languages du jour, but maybe that's actually a good thing since it weeds out less experienced devs and résumé liars who probably don't even know Zig exists…?
For those with older devices, a list of supported (& unsupported) hardware -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS_16#Supported_devices
U.S. REMOTE: Senior Backend Developer

Company: Plumbr
CONTACT INFO: hiring@plumbr.ai

Plumbr enables dev teams to automate some of the most-painful problems, understand the risk of a code change, and then automatically fix some of these problems. We spent the last year working on the core tech and are launching soon at MLB, NBA, ByteDance, and a few start-ups.

You will be responsible for the server side of our web applications. You will handle new feature development and integrations - driving the next stage of the company's growth.

If you have excellent programming skills and a passion for developing applications or improving existing ones, we would like to meet you.
They could still find a recent common ancestor of the original strain in a bat species for example.

COVID samples from the market could have come from a human spreader.
A little off-topic, but …

Does anyone else have problems with the current AirPods Pro dramatically prioritizing ambient noise (cars passing on the street, washing of dishes, etc.) over your own voice when on phone calls? This is a major problem with two pairs I've owned and with those owned by my girlfriend, brother, and pretty much everyone else who would humor me and test it out. My girlfriend and I have taken our sets to multiple different Apple Stores for diagnostics and even had one or both of the AirPods (and cases) replaced to no avail.

I kinda feel like I'm going nuts because I can't find many people talking about this online and it renders them effectively useless for calls when anywhere but sitting at home in a quiet room.
I use them with my Pixel 5. They work fine. No spatial audio and no battery status for the case or headphones. You can get apps that unreliably show that info but they require excessive permissions and are loaded with ads. Occasionally the headphones won't connect or one headphone won't play audio. Toggling bluetooth or rebooting my phone is usually required at that point.

I got mine in February 2021, I would say that connection issues have improved since then through a couple firmware updates. But you can only install the firmware updates if you have an iphone/ipad/mac so thats another barrier.
I disagree, I don't usually hear hertz as a unit outside of display refresh rates. If they had said "The watch scans for crash events at 3000 hertz" it would sound strange and incorrect to me year.

And an always-on display being able to refresh at 1 hertz is a selling point and a good thing, no?
The place where Copilot shines most for me is boilerplate like:

up = foo.north()
right =

and then it will correctly suggest

up = foo.north()
right = foo.east()
down = foo.south()
left = foo.west()

This requires a kind of linguistic understanding that is beyond basic intellisense. If you are just wanting it for basic intellisense autocomplete, it's not much better than JetBrains stuff. But for things that require linguistic comprehension, it's incredibly useful.

For example, if I have a `Point` object with `x` and `y` fields, and I make a function called `lowest_point`, it knows I want to the point with the minimum `y` value. Because it knows the name `y` is most typically used for vertical direction, and the word `lowest` also implies vertical direction. This is kind of a linguistic/semantic knowledge that is not found in just the type system.
This happens to me all the time too, just saying.
Does Elon Musk Know How Mergers Work?
Sounds like it was your Copilot integration with whatever editor you used that was bad, not Copilot itself.

The neovim integration worked very well, at least when I used it with Clojure and associated tooling. Could move seamlessly between what my Clojure tooling provides me with, and what Copilot did.
It does calculate emergency deco stops, and I believe TTS, and so on, but it's only designed for recreational diving.