skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got the chance to ride in a pretty large and fast formation during an otherwise casual charity ride a few years back. Really enjoyable and a bit nerve wracking at the same time being in close quarters like that. When in the middle of the pack, it was pretty amazing how little energy it took to maintain speed--just a few half-hearted pedal strokes every few seconds. Any more and you'd start creeping up on the rear tire of the person in front of you.

edit: Forgot the best part. The formation ended when someone near the front swerved to avoid a hole in the trail. Person behind them--taken by surprise--abruptly braked. Chaos ensued. Chaos propagated upstream and eventually got to me. I ran over a downed bike and flew over my own bike landing on my handle bars--broke a rib (though didn't know it until a few days later). Why would the organizers of a casual charity ride allow formation riding, you ask? They don't.
I haven't read the new developer documentation, but if it's like the notch of previous years, Apple will recommend that 3rd-party developers don't pay it any heed specifically, and instead rely on the safe area dimensions/constraints provided by the OS in order to control their layouts.

For 3rd party developers to show information in the Island, that will be achieved through the Live Activities API, which is not specific to the iPhone 14 Pro.

The Island will likely stick around for a few years, after which point Apple will adapt that notification area UI to work without the Island.
I'm sure there was a spike before it was universal, but it would be interesting to know what it settled down to. If you abandon your cart because of 3D Secure in Europe nowadays you won't be buying much...
Well this was a wholesome thread
> Here’s an idea: Provide this information before they have to ask, when it’s convenient for you. Like between tasks.

Sometimes that's all the manager wants, and the team lets them down. Sometimes the team takes hours estimating work that no one can reliably estimate, because management wants a burndown chart to feel good about, even though the last n burndown charts were wildly inaccurate.

As with any situation, issues happen at every level. What's unique to managers, though, is that they combine overwhelming power on the team with zero accountability to the team. Obviously when something goes wrong the team is going to be mad about it.
3D Secure generally (always?) doesn't apply when the card is present.
I'm a self-employed sole proprietor in the USA. I get to exclude 20% of my income from taxation for no reason other than TFG deemed it a good idea.

You appeared to be making a claim that cutting taxes on corporate profits was somehow not cutting corporate taxes.
I’ve been on the beta for a week, it’s been quite smooth. I understand waiting for reviews but it doesn’t look like a problem release (which has certainly happened before).
It's saddled with a lot of the same issues as MBTI. Low repeatability, dubious extrapolations of what it might mean if you have one of those strengths, etc.

If they treated it like an exercise to make people talk to each other about styles of communication, I wouldn't hate it as bad. They usually treat it like something conclusive, science based, etc. Meaning it might drive what assignments you get, training, etc. That's...dumb.
See “Space Segment” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Cospas-Sarsat_Pr...
I have no opinion on whether there's infrigement or not, as I am not a lawyer, but I found the argument that the terms of use specify that you allow them to analyze your code pretty convincing:

> We need the legal right to do things like host Your Content, publish it, and share it. You grant us and our legal successors the right to store, archive, parse, and display Your Content, and make incidental copies, as necessary to provide the Service, including improving the Service over time. This license includes the right to do things like copy it to our database and make backups; show it to you and other users; parse it into a search index or otherwise analyze it on our servers; share it with other users; and perform it, in case Your Content is something like music or video.
Thankfully the tabs thing is not meant to be permanent.
If you own a billboard, should you respond to letters complaining about the content of the advert?

Free speech isn't anywhere in this equation. If these people wanted to go to a park and march, have at it. They can scream their hate as loud as they'd like.

I won't do business with a company that supports those ideas.
Ads aren't generally pushed to your phone, they're requested by apps or web pages. You can choose to use browsers that support ad blockers and you can choose to avoid apps that use more data than you feel they deserve. If you choose to use apps that are wasteful of your data allotment, that's your problem, not the carrier's fault or responsibility.
Hey, I can bet we probably have at least a few things in common if we hang around in here, reach out anytime. My contact details are in my HN profile. :)
> The experience of being pulled along faster than you could ride on your own is a truely joyous experience!

It truly is! As a kid we used to hide behind the double decker busses on our mountain bikes at the stop and accelerate with it when it got going again. We’d be riding only a few feet from the rear of the bus and it’d pull us up the big hill home so fast. The bus driver used to get really annoyed and eventually snitched to the school so we had an assembly about it !

boys are stupid!

I’d never have the balls to do that now!
What's confronting it if it isn't silencing?
I suspect two years from now, the SOS feature will either be free or rolled into a service bundle like Apple One or News+.

By then, there could other satellite-based services that would be subscription-based.

Apple certainly doesn’t need a subsidy; if anything, they may end up subsidizing future satellite launches with the $200 billion—-give or take—-they’re sitting on.
The US electrical code uses several different receptacles to ensure devices will only be plugged into a circuit that can sustain its power requirements. The lower voltage 120V commonly used in the US does necessitate a doubling of the number of receptacles needed (NEMA-5 vs NEMA-6), versus 230v countries which run all their appliances on a higher standard voltage in the first place.

Then you have historical plugs that don't entirely go away like NEMA-1.
That’s basically where we’ve been for the last few years. Both android and iOS occasionally come up with something new, but a lot of their time is copying something the other one already did that people like.

And there’s nothing wrong with that.
So would you propose either

1. not taxing people who live and work here but are not citizens?

OR

2. allowing people who are not citizens to vote?

Unless we do one of these, I'm fairly sure the situation you describe as "messed up" will continue to exist.
90%. I'm not qualified in the slightest to make that prediction but I'm making it anyways!
In times of uncertainty and volatility and especially inflation, if you have enough money to pay off your mortgage, you might not want to actually pay it off.

Assuming you have a fixed rate mortgage at a low interest rate, not only will the value of your debt be inflated away, but you retain optionality. Meaning you can use that big chunk of money as a hedge against a job loss or other negative event, you can use it to invest as your see opportunities, etc.

Of course the flip side of this argument is if you do pay off the mortgage, you get a guaranteed rate of return equal to your mortgage interest rate.
Do you remember the name or have a link?
One mistake is assuming that the additions take constant time, but really they take ~n time each because you're adding up n-bit integers. If you accumulate your results from left to right you're adding an n-bit integer with a (~n-3)-bit integer, which results in an n-bit integer, which you add with an (~n-6)-bit integer, and so on. This sums up to \Theta(n^2).

Another issue you have not accounted for is how you convert to base two. If you want the final product to be in base two, your additions have to be in base two, so the result of your multiplications have to be in base two, which means you will have to convert 1000, 100, 10, 1 into base two as well. Again this takes \Theta(n^2) time if you cache results (1000_2 = 100_2 *_2 10_2): you're doing n operations, and the cost of each operation is 1, 2, 3, 4, ..., n (times some constant. 10^(n-1) * 10 all in base two takes \Theta(n) time).

But it's not actually worse than O(n^2), my mistake.
thousands a year die while lost in the wilderness in the US
Much easier for everyone to use. When I first got my AirPods, they were the biggest single piece of life-friction-removal I've gotten from a piece of technology since my first smartphone
Love the IT crowd reference
VPNs are not an everyday feature for the vast majority of users.
I believe he's filed lawsuits, and once you do that you've stepped over from being low grade to being pretty bad in my opinion.
I like to make the distinction between companies that treat software as a necessary evil vs. a competitive advantage.
I've now watched the episodes. Woke still has nothing to do with this.

It more seems like internet trolls are complaining they see a darker skinned person on their TV and the news media is happy to run with that story.
Agreed, I can't seem to reproduce with netlify directly though, have a small script checking it now. Will report back if i hear anything
And as long as it's just the default, who gives a shit?

Besides, as others have pointed out, there are ways to specify at the time of the sale. That's what Schwab does when I sell stock there.
Yes, I've also done this, as the line of 5km from a cluster of good restaurants is through the middle of the development we live in, and we're on the wrong side of it.
They likely have the next 3-4 phones mostly planned out. Given the current limitations of under-display cameras, they’d rather pour resources into function over form when it comes to features and services like FaceID, FaceTime, and Memoji.

Sure, maybe by the end of the 20s, the “island” will be obsolete, but I think Apple is secure in the knowledge that the pill is here for several generations of iPhone to come.
I am curious how the payment of this service works.

Apple doesn't mention any additional payment necessary for this feature. But clearly GlobalStar is being compensated heavily by Apple to allocate 85% of their capacity to them. So my question is, who flips the bill? Is Apple paying out of the goodness of their hearts (more realistically as a loss leader to sell more iPhones), or is Apple forcing the carriers like AT&T and Verizon to kick-back a portion of the monthly bill (maybe $1-$2 per user) to GlobalStar for coverage.

I suspect it is the latter, which is why we only see this feature available in select markets. Those are probably the markets where Apple has required all its iPhone carriers to agree to this payment.

Somehow GlobalStar gets paid and its not coming from the end-users (not directly at least).
My wife is a new chicken farmer. For the last year I’ve spent most of my weekends in the middle of nowhere surrounded by nothing but open sky and animals. Even when everything sucks, nothing is working, and I hate everything I still love working out there. I never look at my phone. No one ever calls me because the only people that matter are there working with me. The more I’m outside away from my day to day life the more I resent it.

This is just a long winded way of me saying what you’re doing is, what I think is, the only way to get our attention span back. Shutting off everything and really being with the people around you is the only way. And for anyone else reading this I think you should try it before you tell me I’m wrong.
Apple doesn’t really do loss leaders.
> Even considering off-brand $70 repairs

Err, Apple will do a first-party repair for $49 - not sure why you’d go anywhere else.

[0] https://support.apple.com/airpods/repair

Edited link
Dynamic island is the hottest piece of UI I've seen in a long time
frankly i don’t think it matters. obviously this is entirely subjective, but i can only really tell the difference between 256kbps mp3 vs flax if i directly a/b. 320kbps AAC is pretty much transparent to human ears, not only can i not tell which one is lossless, on anything other than pure white noise i straight up cannot tell the difference
no?

my town's anti-dog fouling laws aren't a failure because there exist other towns that permit dog fouling

in terms of contribution to global emissions everything is dominated by Chinese growth

but that doesn't mean that it hasn't curtailed emissions significantly where implemented
> That people can only be friends if they share a very similar outlook in life?

No, that they are more likely to, you are adding the hyperbole.

> remove your friend from the circle

No, you added the scenario "a group of friends who are looking for something to do together".

The scenario is "a group of friends want to go to the sauna".

I don't know what "remove your friend from the circle" means, but it means the friend who won't want to go, won't be asked.

> finding another activity that can be inclusive

The activity is exclusive if you're invited. That some don't want to go doesn't mean it isn't.
Ah, I didn't consider that. Still, I often forget to update my card addresses for a while when I move, now that they don't post you anything. I usually don't move across the street, though...
The first C I learned was K&R C, back in 1989 when I was a teenager. ANSI C was brand new. The truth is that outside of function headers / prototypes / argument declarations, there's very little real, syntactical difference in the various C "versions."
I listened to a lot of mic testing a few months ago, frustrated by the AirPods Pro Gen 1 too. My conclusion was that all wireless earphone mics are pretty bad, and you’re not going to sound good unless you hold the phone up to your cheek or use a headset. But if you just want the best you can get in wireless earphones, I think the Jabra Elite 7 Pro and Sennhesier Momentum 3 are both a step up from the AirPods Pro Gen 1. They sound cheaper and let in more background noise, but they don’t have that underwater sound, parts of your voice disappearing, or sporadic background noise amplification, making them more intelligible and less stressful on a call.
Thank you... Will do.
If the operators want it to come back, it will come back. Like sci-hub and piratebay which have also been killed (and resurrected) multiple times. But from what I gather it sounds like they've probably thrown the towel...

Every time site blocking is done, the arguments are "you should prosecute the individuals doing illegal things on the site, not block the whole site outright". Yet here, it seems that everyone wanted to see the whole site gone?

I hadn't heard of KiwiFarms before maybe 2 months ago. I was curious and visited the site, just to find people there meticulously collecting links to YouTube videos and Instagram/Facebook screenshots of other people, and sometimes writing insulting things about them. But I have not seen anything that was a call to violence, doxxing, or anything else criminal, so I assume that it was really only a very small minority on these forums that engaged in these things. But I only checked the first 1 or 2 pages in each section, and most of it not very much in-depth, so I might have missed something.

Yes, the suicides that have been linked to KiwiFarms are a terrible thing that is inexcuasable, but I still get the feeling that the whole "block KF" campaign has been blowing this all a bit out of proportion.
None of those features you mention mean anything in the situations where FAT is still being used.

FAT is still popular because it is very easy to implement, and anything can read and write to it. It is pretty easy to implement the file system on a low power microcontroller and have it write data to an SD card. Your users can then plug that SD card into any computer and view the data, or add to it.

Using btrfs in a situation like this means a lot more coding on your end, and your users lose the convenience of the SD card using a file system they can easily interact with.

Nobody is using FAT for their primary system partition. It is almost exclusively relegated to embedded systems and small external storage devices where broad compatibility is an important feature.
Just link to the website: https://juce.com/

There are plenty of docs and tutorials
The two "myth arc" movies, "In the Beginning" and "A Call to Arms" are quite good. ItB shows us the Human–Minbari War – the conflict that led to the construction of the Babylon stations, and ACtA similarly sets the stage for Crusade.
Concatenation is obviously a multiplication!

(By extension, string repeat is exponentiation!)
Situation after the user survey has been evaluated:

https://xkcd.com/927/
SwiftOnSecurity will no long post on Twitter due to harassment
tmobile iphone 14 users are about to be the most connected people on the planet
This appears to be a test.
Please read the comment you are replying to again. I said that it's obvious that it's worth doing, not that the work to set it up is "obvious".

Of course you need to learn some things, but it's not that much work. If you're the type that enjoys learning this sort of thing, you'll have a good time. If you're not, don't do it!
I spent 3.5 years in constant, excruciating pain. My condition is incurable.

I'm for the right to die. I've spoken of this periodically on HN.

I don't imagine I'm the only one. It can't be that hard to learn that there are people that feel this way -- that they just want their torment to end and death is the only apparent path out.
> Obviously, no one has time to read all those comments (if you do, please get a job).

Wow. Why so dismissive and emotional?

I scrolled a bit further to find Louis CK waiting. Then kind of connected the dots from there.

There's an unfortunate issue here with lots of emotion getting in the way of what could be a really interesting post for all I know...so I agree that SNR can be a problem!

Anyway I guess that's Why I Stopped Reading This Post.
The Europlug is decent, but unnecessarily expensive. The pins are not parallel, in order to provide a better electrical contact.

I would use flat pins (blades) because they are cheaper to manufacture, and make better electrical contact.

Also the Europlug is too large, my ideal plug would be smaller.

> IMO a recessed outlet is superior, because it provides some additional support

It does that, yes, but it's not necessary for it to do that - it's an unneeded complication. And if that was your goal, just have one blade perpendicular to the other, then it can't slip out (it can only go straight back, it can't tip downward or sideways).

Extra resistance to breaking off is simply not needed, it's not a problem that occurs in the real world.
> it feels a tad unfair to put the burden of universal discovery for all host devices on Apple.

I guess, but I've always felt apple deliberately thwarts such efforts for product lock in

>And is it really that un-discoverable? What would you do on any other Bluetooth device? You'd look for a button. What is there on the AirPods case? A button.

Lol but like I said you also have to arbitrarily open the lid and place both airpods inside
Could a smaller program be written that could generate the code that generates the digits of pi? So the code that writes the code is the smallest information content? I wonder how many times this could recurse before there is a limit..
Greg Matloff would like a word with you.
This is a great idea; unfortunately now I have dozens of voicemails a week from these numbers instead of just calls. Any option to prevent them leaving voicemail?
A concern is: Does it fail closed? It's easy to imagine an Apple engineer finds this fails sometimes for crap-CA whose OCSP server is kinda-sorta maybe working, in Bremen at least, usually, although not on weekends, and they go "Oh, I can fix this, just ignore if it fails" and now we've got our old friend the "Seatbelt that snaps when you crash" back.

Mozilla's choice here avoids that problem coming up which means nobody needs to push back when it gets "solved" in this regressive way.
I have InReach and yeah I know it's not fast. It's fine for what it is though. I'm not going to have deep conversations on it.

I didn't realize Globalstar was that bad though. I knew it wasn't great due to the bent pipe network which precludes signals far out at sea etc. I've seen several hikers with Spot devices and they didn't seem unhappy with them. Mostly Americans though.

But yeah then I can imagine.
Seems (like other contributors) Russia is manufacturing parts for it. Hope the current events won't delay the project.
What if stars also experience global warming ?
It's hard to believe, but BSG was almost 20 years ago (2004).
The most idiotic policies come from the EU. Janet Yellen had to intervene to stop them from implementing a total boycott on Russian energy in April. https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20220401IP...
Canada's economy is still in the ICU on a ventilator at this point. Here in Waterloo, the startup scene is a fraction of it's 2019 form still.
What does "bit" sound like in French?
You seem to be confirming nightpool's comment. That this is an intentionally-limited release.

I think that's fine. It's good to have an adblocker that uses minimal permissions. But it seems like people will use this to argue that MV3 is less capable than it really is. Maybe UBO Plus (MV3) will come later that enables those feature.
I get a sense it was written on a phone and that each paragraph was written in 2 minutes before they had to doom-scroll for 1/2 hour becz they got bored.

First thought was, give the person a break. It's probably some teenager, but it's NOT.

TFA says he's read books "The Stand" and "Fahrenheit 451", but I question how long ago that was.
I guess most people never learned how to program their VCR for timed recording ;)
Money isn’t the issue.

But they also don’t want to commit to a price until they have a couple years of experience under their belts.

Whatever the terms of the deal is, hitting certain benchmarks is part of it.
I wonder if iOS 12 is used in some weird special environment that doesn’t want to upgrade? Possible DoD-related or something similar?
Canadas whole economy is basically government spending anyway. Companies are centered on rent seeking, either from government or from one of our established oligopolies (banks, telco) that effectively have taxation power. That's why we don't have any successful companies, despite what we claim to invest in innovation. Everything is optimized to take government money, not to produce anything.
Garmin Fenix cannot replace a phone, but has better battery life. The Apple Watch Ultra can do most of the things you'd need your iPhone for out on a trip.

If you are really UL, you can ditch the phone and just use the Ultra. Apple Watch + small battery is lighter than a Fenix + iPhone + battery.
During the announcement apple mentioned that this comes with iphone 14 for free for 2 years. So possibly apple just thinks there's huge opportunity for growth here
> if you are concerned your employer is going to misuse your MBTI type somehow

A potential employer will never know what my MBTI type is, so they can't misuse it.
Did you ever get home?
There are a number of companies that can goe toe-to-toe with Apple that don't have the same approach, even if they can afford to. Apple and Walmart are known to put the to put on thumbscrews on their suppliers more than fellow behemoths in their respective industries.

This makes me think it's less of an affordability issue, and more of where they fall along spectrum on amount of margin that can be squeezed from smaller suppliers.
Wow, thanks a ton for this! My friends have been complaining the last few weeks about background noise, hope it gets better now.