skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember will be 60 hours in low power mode, and that seems to only disable things such as always on (which I always disable with hikes as drastically improves battery life and theater mode), and won't auto detect workout, but one can easily just set to hike or what not when starting the workout manually. 60 hours for all the benefits of the watch seems impressive. The 49mm size however will be the bigger issue presumably for most woman and men with small wrists, since the small was already large for that demographic.
Select "Silence unknown callers" and you're done.

Last month I had a flurry of spam texts and calls. I moved the slider to the "enable" side a few weeks ago and have had zero issues since.
Have any major films been shot with an iPhone? The presentation seemed to market the camera to professionals.
This is something that essentially replaces iDrive and your entire gauge cluster with CarPlay: it will be a very long time before BMW supports it, if ever
Many "acquisitions" are technically structured as "mergers" into a parent / holding company. These are generally details that lawyers worry about.
> Partner has agreed to make certain payments to the Company for (i) 95% of the approved capital expenditures Globalstar makes in connection with the new satellites described

The real secret that will be studied in business school for decades to come is Apple's supplier model.
I remember the heat wave of 2006 in California, it got above 110 near san jose where I lived at the time, and we had no power disruptions of any kind. It kind of shows you how far the state of California has fallen into dysfunction, Oh and Governor Newsom and his cronies are also trying to kill off green power - California's nuclear reactors. And he thinks banning gas cars in 13 years is a goo idea with a electrical grid that can't even power the electric cars we have today.

2006 heat wave - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_North_American_heat_wave
If we are using Linux as a time frame reference then quite a few. PostgreSQL, Apache web server, python, and Blender are all younger than Linux.
For now! It would make sense for Apple to eventually own/manage a satellite fleet for global communication in the near future. The current carriers must be shitting their pants about this.
I spent a long time working in what you might call mid-tier consulting. We did a lot 6-8 figure consulting gigs at large corps mostly for digital and marketing projects, but also did some business strategy and product development. Sometimes we cross paths with Big 4 consultants who were embedded with the same client. We absolutely lived and died on our reputation and word of mouth for successful projects. The best engagements were the ones where we told clients they were asking for the wrong thing and needed to rethink their strategy. These were probably lower-level decisions than what Big 4 were doing, but still expensive things to get wrong. I've never seen or heard of anyone who has a positive opinion from the inside or out of the Big 4. It's like they are hired explicitly to draw up presentations to provide cover for knowingly wrong decisions that are already made.
It's a setting that AFAICT only shows up in facetime. When I'm in a facetime call, in the control center there's a new "mic mode" tile (next to the also-facetime-only "video effects" tile that toggles portrait mode). In the mic mode panel there's three options "Standard", "Voice Isolation", and "Wide Spectrum".

I use the voice isolation one and people I've talked to say that it's drastically improved the call quality, particularly while I'm walking next to a busy street.

edit: you can see the setting without actually starting a call, just go into the facetime app and hit "New FaceTime". It will show you a blurred front view camera and let you pick a contact to call, but at that moment you can drag the control center down and they'll be there.
While I wish it was Iridium I guess it sort of makes sense. Out of all the GMDSS satellite provider Globalstar had the weakest offshore coverage. It appears they focus on the probably more popular land based coverage rather than true global open water coverage. Iridium probably has more expensive product for true global coverage.
in theory a compiler could have a mode which gives any tool results it can display as errors or whatever anyone needs. I think this was one of the original goals of the language server protocol, which I still do not understand the need for at all.

I don't know if any languages do this.

in reality damn near all languages are parsed easily enough that there is no difference.
I think it's simpler than that, just from their relicensing FAQ: https://www.lightbend.com/akka/license-faq

> Akka requires significant investment in order to maintain its position as a preeminent distributed systems runtime. Many organizations have adopted Akka and are seeing significant benefits for their organizations.

> However, in recent years an increasing number of those organizations have elected to self-support without either contributing back to the community or by investing in annual subscriptions. We have an ambitious roadmap for the future of Akka and require a way to fund and sustain that development.

> We believe that larger organizations that are seeing business benefits from Akka should contribute to the ongoing health and evolution of the project.

They need money to continue development, and the current model isn't generating enough revenue for them to stay in business.
There seems to be a fair bit of "demand destruction" here in the USA. Hard for me to tell if its from our 2.25%ish overnight interest rates, or if it is due to inflation.

Either way, the September 20th meeting is currently expected to be +.75% by the bond futures market. So I think we're gonna catch up to you sooner, rather than later.
Yes, probably. Depends on the compiler settings. Stuff can get optimized out and stripped.

When writing the code in the first place, though, it's difficult to see problems like that because it's all hidden behind magic calls to copy constructors, move semantics, and destructor calls. Out of sight, out of mind.
> Nobody ever got fired for copying Google, Spotify, Twitter

This. I see it over and over. People are thinking that copying management practices of successful companies is going to make them successful too. But it only works if those practices are what made the likes of Google successful. And it's not: Google is famous for it's search engine, not for it's managers. It's also famous for it's graveyard of failed projects. Somehow smartest people in the world created the most hated frontend framework.

Having infinite power doesn't typically create good leaders, it creates dictatorships.

Do you think having infinite money naturally leads to good management practices?
I hadn't even heard of Zig till the recent news everywhere on dev blogs about bun.sh, and AFAIK it remains the biggest production project using it.

I'm sure there are plenty of other languages such as Nim etc that never get similar exposure.
Highly recommend watching management consulting tv drama/comedy - House of Lies

Trailer for season 1:
https://youtu.be/pNLlHYJnj8I
I don't see any relevance,

so tolkien wrote something that is an expansion of a source text is your point that... what exactly are you implicating?
The nuclear armed nations have no reason to war against each other.

But declaring war against nations who are """migrating""" (invading them)? Sure.
Not having CLA or equivalent prevents this kind of thing. DCO is for projects that want minimal legal process without copyright assignment. For the record akka has CLA.
Where does the post say that?

If you think it's because the URLs will be disclosed in the CCADB, note that the contents of the CCADB are published here: https://www.ccadb.org/resources

Specifically, the CRL URLs can be found in this CSV file: http://ccadb-public.secure.force.com/ccadb/AllCertificateRec...
Wow this is a game changer for many users. Plus it will generate cash once the 2 years run out!
US Consumers See Home Prices Falling for First Time Since 2020
Fairly sure most people would consider that "corporate tax" (even if some other things might also be "corporate tax")
After all of the iterations of iOS, there is still no way to have only the first new/unread message per SMS/iMessage thread generate a notification--particularly the notification sound or tone.

I find the feature would be useful in all situations, but would be especially useful in group threads. I don't need to hear a ding every time someone in a group thread sends a message if I don't have my phone in my hand. One ding generated when the first unread message is received will do just fine.
I see how the material presented on the website could lead someone who is unfamiliar with construction to the impression that this system simplifies the process but that is not the case in any meaningful way.

Framing, cladding, and insulating a structure, which is all that is represented here, are the simplest, least tool-intensive tasks involved. Additionally this style of construction can seamlessly cope when a foundation is poured a couple inches out of dimension or a few degrees off square. By comparison I shudder to think what flavor of chaos would kick off on a DIY Ikea house project when the assembly team has to cope with similar issues with only pre-fab components to draw from.

Standard building methods expect all of the material for each phase of construction to be trucked in in one bundle, identical to a pre-fabbed system, but with the added benefit that if any material is found to be sub-standard, or if there are errors with the delivery materials to make up the difference can be trivially sourced from any lumber yard or big box home improvement store.

Long story short, framing a house isn't particularly complicated. Folks that are intimidated by the process don't have enough experience in the industry to know first-hand that there isn't a single task involved that isn't routinely completed by individuals who have little prior experience, are high out of their mind, or both.
You don't really want your phone sitting in sunlight. The battery shouldn't be charged as it starts to heat up.
Hi green handle. Don't parrot David, he lies about us blatantly. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31088604

We reduce Chromium attack surface while keeping up within ~12 hours of updates: https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/wiki/Deviations-from-...
Apologies, my comment is snark. The algorithm in question is soft-linear, faster implementations exist, this seems like an incredibly myopic fix. Just make a bigger JSON blob and it will take longer to parse.
Yes, I'd be happy with even just the the extra side button to start workouts and such, since whenever I put on the homescreen it mistakenly gets started when crossing my arms or such and gets pressed. I imagine that may eventually come to the regular models.
Yes, because amazingly enough, neither Linux or Pinephone are great user experiences in an of themselves.

A garden is usually a nice place where things are nicely pruned and organized. Unlike going out into the wilderness like our forefathers scavenging…
From the article:

>"The Internal Revenue Service will spend $15 million studying a free, government-backed tax filing system under a provision in the sweeping climate and health-care law Congress passed this summer."

Why does "studying a free filing system" require $15 million?

>"Now lawmakers including Sens. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), who pushed for the IRS free-file study, say they hope the funding will encourage the agency to more vigorously pursue its own platform."

This is the congress who had been cutting the IRS funding forever[1]. There's no way that the IRS can pursue its own platform without Congress loosening the purse strings.

>"Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.), chair of the chamber’s Finance Committee, asked the IRS to conduct a taxpayer opinion survey on an e-file system and consult a vendor to begin to build a government-backed platform."

I think this answers my above question of why "studying a free filing system" requires $15 million. I'm guessing the "vendor" here is McKinsey or one of the other big 4 consulting firms. They will hoover most of the $15 million with the results of the study being "if you pay us, McKinsey, a hundred million dollars we can definitely build this for you."

[1] https://www.propublica.org/article/how-the-irs-was-gutted
You're not nuts - this has been a huge issue for a long time. It's what makes taking calls outside on a street so frustrating (or even turning on the faucet to wash a mug while on a call).

It's weird because this wasn't an issue with the initial versions of AirPods firmware. But somewhere along the line, they tuned the firmware to introduce the issue you're describing.
I just got a brand new phone with an Aux port, I have 1 set of $2 earphones at each desk, in each car, next to my running stuff, gym bag, backpack, etc ...

I had to pay a premium for a phone with an aux port, but extra features are worth it to me.
Steven Soderbergh has filmed two movies with iPhones: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls507530653/
Firefox still isn't a suitable Chrome replacement. Chrome may be beaconing half your browsing data back to Mountain View quietly in the background, but Firefox shoves its monetization strategy right in your face every time you open a new tab (Pocket, VPN ads, etc). Firefox is also drastically more complex in the UI and menus, and is missing a lot of UX niceties in the window and address bar itself (extra clicks to search all open tabs comes to mind). Mozilla has no one to blame but Mozilla for where Firefox isn't in terms of market share.
That's hilarious, I had no idea! I'm glad I didn't embarrass myself by proposing an RFC. Thanks for the links!
This doesn’t really deserve a reply, because you have extrapolated from my comments about something I had nothing to do with (a phone tree) and my advice to not take out frustration on people who have no power or control over such inconveniences (customer service operators). How you got to my skills or what I might do in such cases I can’t tell, but it’s a leap of thinking that just seems like misdirection or jumbled logic.

I do design and implement user-facing software, have done that for decades, and can point to online testimonials about my own work as user-friendly. As I described in comments in this topic (not necessarily in response to you, but you can see all of my comments), bad phone trees can happen for any number of reasons that have nothing to do with deliberate bad user experience. It can be as simple as the explanation for why a Jeep spare tire won’t work on my Mazda. And yes, as I already described, some of the explanations have to do with saving money and reducing operator time on call, which we as customers perceive as frustration and not caring, but at minimum you have to understand that the problem has multiple dimensions.

As for not getting aggravated and frustrated, I only advised against taking that out on people who have no control or power or ability to fix problems. Whether the OP actually did that or not is irrelevant. Lots of people do berate and shout at customer service reps, and if you have ever worked in a call center (I have) you would know what a crushing experience that is, to get shouted at and blamed for problems you cannot influence or fix. A little patience and empathy goes a long way. Feel free to email the software managers at the company with the shitty phone tree. Feel free to design a better phone tree and call center user experience and sell it to the big companies that use those products. I can already tell you that end-user/customer satisfaction is not a metric most companies care about, so feel free to not use those companies. That’s how I handle it — terrible customer service, I take my business elsewhere. I don’t bitch about bad phone trees online or yell at customer service reps about it.
I've stayed with the SE models for the Home Button. Love the Home Button and not having a phone that's too big or too small. The SE models seem just right. But I hear they don't sell well so who knows how much longer they will be around.
It will depend a lot on the situation.

In my personal observation, bootstrapped businesses fare better in many important aspects. But this might be due to survivorship bias. If you are patient and your business allows, I think there is a lot of advantages of keeping full control and having to go through all of the lessons at a slower pace and, more importantly, at the pace of your choosing.

The company I am currently working with ran into some problems and decided to pause the growth and fix some stuff before resuming. This is only possible because the the founders are fully owners of the company and can do whatever we decide makes best sense.

On the other hand there are situations where the winner takes it all. If you are in this kind of situation you probably should take funding as long as it is not going to be distracting you from your product and growing your company.

I think you use the funding like any other loan. What are you buying with it? Do you have to take it? How much do you really need? Are benefits higher than the costs?
Well it would depend on context. For a FOSS software in domain where there are tons of other options, it is much easier to use what one likes and ignore what one doesn't. So calling it silencing the debate sounds too strong when software in question is not some controlling the world type.

On the other hand in case cloud services like those provided Google/FB/Twitter/Cloudflare etc it is much more difficult to just go with "Don't use if you don't like" because not only there are not much alternative but also because sometimes Cloud service providers act in unison. So if one is pushed out from a service they are likely to be pushed from all other services too.
I disable the multiconnect on my XM4s as well. They switch based on what's currently sending signal, but one has to stop broadcasting first. It disables LDAC support anyway if you use that. I was torn between the XM4s and Airpods Max but ultimately am tired of picking up more Lightning connector devices. I will no longer purchase things that don't charge via USB-C. I use my XM4s daily as well for over 1.5 years now (Jan 2021), and have to be in my top 5 things I've bought in my life that I feel were worth every dollar. I'll be buying the XM5s on launch day.

I also had a pair of Airpods Pros, they're so close to being the perfect single pair of headphones for everyone. But they hurt my ear canal with anything but the small tips, and then they wouldn't seal.
iOS 15 will continue receiving security updates for a while yet, so there’s no pressing reason to upgrade. Or you could donate the phone to Apple in case they can melt it down and reuse it instead of shredding it.
I don’t discount the importance of Managers. The thing I struggle with is Engineers trying to do the job of Manager without having any training or even really identifying as a manager. They still think their job is to supervise technical decisions.

Meanwhile there are numerous process and personnel challenges that go completely ignored, because these Engineering Managers think their primary responsibility is as some kind of overseer preventing employees from doing their jobs wrong.

I would love if software companies started hiring dedicated, trained Managers. But that doesn’t seem like a thing they do. Instead they just promote an Engineer to Engineering Manager and hope for the best.
I'm not sure if red and green necessarily have a negative and positive connotation to me. First, red and green are often colors for + and - and second, you can read the code you need and see why it was deleted.
yah, the move to eSIM is about consolidating control for apple and the carriers at the expense of the consumer. it's also an anti-privacy move (you can buy SIMs anonymously with cash, but not eSIMs), but of course, apple didn't announce that little nugget of information.
There are many reasons to be open source. To solve actual problem, to engage with developer, to solicit ideas, to invite public audit, to gain publicity, among many other reasons. I respect and admire all the people who decides to create, open source or not. Author bear all the consequences of their actions, open source or not.
Contributions are not all equal, some people might feel more entitled because they made significant contribution in a project. The same people are also those who are most capable of forking. Do it by all means.

I am grateful that open source projects exist. But their "turning around" doesn't make me less grateful.
This issue is very bad, and I've had it on all 3 of the sets of AirPods pros I have owned.

Another issue I have had on all three is that the noise cancelling degrades over time. When you get a new set, it's kind of night and day how good they are at first. After about 6 months I would say that they noticably suck compared to how they are when you first get them, and they just continue to degrade over time.

My guess is just wax and gunk getting to the external microphone mesh over time, but there is no way to deal with it that I can see short of buying another pair.
> Operator overloading sure seems to increase the prevalence of foot-guns, security issues, and other gotchas.

How exactly? What would you expect an expression like ('1' * 4301) to give you, and why would you think it would be different from ('caterpillar' * 4301)?
Can you cite any known examples of reductions in some kind of non-explicit tax leading to reductions in prices (other than in cases where the tax is an explicit component of total cost, such as airline ticketing (at least since 2001)) ?
engineering != management bullshit
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_wrongs_don%27t_make_a_righ...
A lot of tech is bs unfortunately. Fixed it for you!
That's too bad bud. I make enough money that it's obvious that I just buy whatever I want.
Free is great but with 143 million taxpayers a nominal $10 fee could make such a system self-funding
I have XM3. Hold power for 7 seconds and it will enter pairing mode. Fairly minor issue for me as I mostly use them for coding. Amazing headphones otherwise.
Ask A SCIENTIST what is the future of passwords?
> I knew it would touch a nerve but yes

Am I supposed to be upset if you think some parts of the company I work at do IT consulting?
My anecdotal experience in Germany is that it's well worth the hour or so to fill out a tax return with some common deductions. The downside of optional filing is that many people will lose money to laziness or ignorance.
> This is pretty much what every consultant I've met in a personal setting has ever said to me. MBB, Big 4, boutique, all of them.

Add "and one random commenter on HN"

Consulting is a social exercise, not an intellectual one.
Same. I’ll be sad when they discontinue the original form factor.
How much would it cost if I buy a non-Apple device with (just) this feature? Is it even available? Or would I need a full-blown satellite phone?
I had similar issues but found somewhat of a workaround.

What I have to do is first put the left AirPod Pro into the case, close the lid, then wait for the light to turn orange. If it doesn't turn orange, try re-seating it and it eventually will. Only after that happens can I then put in the right AirPod Pro and everything will properly charge and pair properly.
I was pretty sure this section meant what I said but maybe you can get them from that database without being a BigCo?:

“Our new CRL URLs will be disclosed only in CCADB, so that the Apple and Mozilla root programs can consume them without exposing them to potentially large download traffic from the rest of the internet at large.”
Not all tinnitus is lifelong. See the Natural Course section of https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2686891/#__sec2...