skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, thanks for sharing this. I've had mine for 9 months and just started hearing the crackling noise. I didn't know this was a widespread issue or that Apple addresses it so easily. Fingers crossed...
Why would you want the address bar at the top?
MEK is a terrorist organization cum some sort of cult [1] that got its start killing American servicemen and Iranian police in Iran. And they did their part in helping the Ayatollahs turn Iran into a theocracy.

Albania is not merely hosting a conference as the article claims. MEK is now hosted by Albania. Prior to this they were hosted by Saddam Husseinn in Iraq. After Saddam went bye bye, they apparently reached an agreement with US -- they are very 'flexible' with their alliances: Khomeini, Saddam, and now US -- and first relocated to Paris -- which previously hosted Khomeini -- and then ended up in Albania.

As for serious threat, very recently Pence was there standing next to the "leader" (MEK went woke in Iraq).

IRI is bad enough, but MEK in Iran will be Khmer Rouge 'Islamic-Marxist' style. (Yes, they are also very flexible with ideological matters.)

MEK in Iraq:
https://irannewsupdate.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/201391...

MEK in Albania:
https://stopfundamentalism.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/Novem...

It is always interesting to me how these terrorist organizations get to build these bases in various countries.

[1]: https://iran-interlink.org/wordpress/comrades-in-arms-cases-...

Massoud is in "occulation" with his satin uniformed wife as the new "leader".

https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/nov/09/mek-iran-revolu...

Iranians really deserve better either the Mullahs or these messianic cultists.

I find these people creepy. What do you think?

https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/29909daca2515c20c803f2593385f...
cause we're living it
Also possibly Apple decided to implement mmwave antenna for US model on where SIM tray locates for the rest of the world model.
It actually doesn’t have ppc64 either. Just 3 slices.
but it's not a vulnerability in the traditional sense. No information gets leaked, no invalid memory is accessed. It's just slow. If being slow is a vulnerability, all python code is a vulnerability.
I interpreted the commenter as referring to the gaudy display of symbols of patriotism as fashion, not to the idea of patriotism itself.

For another take on the danger of loving one’s country, see the Irish tune “The Patriot Game” by Brenden Behan (especially as performed by the Clancy Brothers).
I read this and I am surprised the link fragment is sent to the DNS server, that is not how I understood DNS worked.

Why isn't only the FQDN sent?
Don't forget bribery.

After all, Hunter Biden's paintings netted up to ~$500,000 a piece and I can only imagine how good the return on investment was.
Belle Delphine truly pioneered this market with her innovative bath tub water sales
I wouldn't want a software install for a one-time business interaction. I'd expect maybe SMS updates for all of this anyways?
Bomb vs power plant … explosion is quick heat in a sense.
There is no reason we can't do both.
"Sure it can, if you configure it correctly." implies that doing it correctly is basically always possible.

If you are trying to imply that, it's reasonable to counter-argue that no, it's not always possible. It's not some easy "sure it can".

If you're not trying to imply that, then you're burying the lede and hiding the important part of the equation. The ability to do things correctly is not going to fix the problem.
I don't think this is quite the same argument. I agree with funding the future.

But in this case the 'experts' seem to be putting all the funding toward fusion, which is likely decades away, if at all, and almost not at all toward new fission, which could be viable this decade.
You certainly won't get any contradiction from me. My one encounter with a big-4 consultancy shocked me. It was a software project with a hard deadline; the client had contractual obligations to a lot of state and local governments. The consultants said it would take them $5m to do it and the client happily signed. The consultant deployed a lot of bright young people with very little experience. As the deadlines were near, nothing worked. At which point, the consultants downed tools and said the money was spent. The client paid them another $5 million to come back and clean up the mess they made.

It was the most brazen theft I'd ever seen. I would never be able to do such a thing, and if I had been working for the consultancy I would have quit, stammering apologies to the client as I left.
Only if your "sweet spot" has the sun always right at the horizon, and you don't mind mining all your water from the stuff frozen on the night side.

You could pick a planet where the noonday sun is not too hot, but then the ice would be even further away.

Noplace on Earth is so dry that people are tempted to collect ice from Antarctica, even with shipping today cheaper than it has ever been.
See "Hundreds of thousands of people read novels on Instagram" (2019)

<https://www.fastcompany.com/90392917/the-next-big-reading-pl...>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21122075>
Even if this is a good idea, you’re limited to the people that are also willing to follow through with … this idea.

The online dating scene is already very one-sided in terms of user count. How does this service intend to flourish in these circumstances, especially since there’s real person-power for the trimming and sorting of shirt-pieces?
Not only will your elderly mom not live to see self driving cars become commonplace, you won't either.
It seems like you're going to be constantly getting fingerprints on the selfie camera, no?
Indeed it isn't, or at least not in a way other than "that thing which I am beginning this discussion by declaring to exist undeniably." Which isn't a very good way to begin any rational inquiry.
UX restrictions are good when they make apps on a platform look and feel the same. The worst thing about non-native apps is they each do things differently so cross-app learning is difficult or impossible.
I wish I could block all calls from UK. Since brexit all spam calls that comes through are from there sadly
How are they going to handle abuse? I know that there can be a cost to the user of a physical rescue (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/19/learning/should-people-wh...). But will Apple likewise charge users for their "rescue"?
It's going to be very situational.

Some issues, like dementia, can quickly become impossible (requiring essentially constant availability in addition to the emotional grind that comes with the decline of a close family member).
X's IPC is very stable (which is half the point of X); the instance on shared libraries has more to do with it being a memory hog on the kinds of systems that existed the first couple decades of it's life.
That's what PWAs are is a website that allows users to install a WebView icon on their desktop if they choose to. I think this is the advantage of PWAs, they are merely websites with a manifest and install option for users that may want an offline experience, native notifications, or some other feature that would not generally be available within a browser-exclusive context.
To me downloading an app from the store, update it regularly, and keep it consuming storage forever doesn't count as a better experience. Specially for an app that I rarely use.
One step further: serve the PWA from the plane’s LAN. Forgot to install the app before takeoff? No matter!
Yeah, I've used a lot of headphones (Sony, Microsoft, Sennheiser, Bose), and honestly the Bose are some of the better one. Also love the hardware buttons, touch ones are always a PITA. Every time I go to double tap to go forward, it registers 1 tap and pauses, so I have to tap again to unpause, and double tap again. They also act out in the winter cold.

Bose also connects blazingly fast, which is nice.
Data Quality in Computer Vision Systems
Data Quality is a somewhat vague term that can cover a number of major and minor issues with data on various stages of the ML production lifecycle. Let's figure it out! Join us for a LIVE fireside chat on Sept 20th, 2022 with Alessya Visnjic from WhyLabs and Hyun Kim from Superb AI as we discuss many facets of data quality and how to manage it during both the training and post-production phases.
Pretty ironic all the people in here saying native apps are so much better... on a web app like HN.
Most of headphones have a setting to turn off those.
Call me skeptical. I haven’t seen a Linux system that put /usr on its own partition in at least 15 years.
It's hard not to read this as "we want to use untrusted input everywhere with no consequences". Seems like we'll be kicking as many issues under the rug as we're fixing with this change, right?

It reminds me of this old "feature" PHP had, no doubt everyone who was on the Internet at the time of its popularity saw its unintended effects:

https://www.php.net/manual/en/info.configuration.php#ini.mag...
In the US, ATT + VZW = generally good service everywhere

If you preferent results to excuses, you get a dual sim phone and use whichever line has the most bars (I keep a Tmobile 5G access point for my computer stuff)
Lots of effort. Less granular. And what about external resources?
What sort of severe mental illness would require assisted suicide yet leave a person capable of informed consent? Differentiating suicidal ideation due to mental illness from rational desire to die seems rather impossible.

As for extreme pain, there is hospice. Calling assisted suicide medical care is so fraught with perverse incentives that it will certainly cause more harm than good.
Just wanted to say thank you for writing this down and sharing, most importantly how it reflected on yourself and your family.
They charge whatever nominal subscription for the message, rescue orgs have their own policies on charging fees after rescue
They’re probably seeing real-world performance being pretty good with this approach for some other reason then, perhaps it’s quadratic but those additions and multiplications are fast in practice so the O(n^2) badness doesn’t come up for a while
Maybe I'm biased, but I really don't think "Chinese solar panels causing landslides" is a genuine concern for Korea's energy policy. That sounds like half a level above "Windmills kill birds!"
Yep those are two important points. Another one is that Twin Galaxies basically sat on the collusion for a decade after the movie came out.

A lot of wannabe criminals on the internet can't see this though; they live in a fantasy where fraud and malfeasance are just fun words to argue over.
Apple Is Killing the Password
Given the question they’re asking, wouldn’t it exactly be that sort of thing? I’m not sure what the argument about their historical stances is intended to do, except that it reflects consistency in their thinking.

If consciousness is not emergent of brain matter, the hop to non-physical is very short.
There is enough uranium on Earth for getting all our current power for millions of years. (source: wikipedia)

There just isn't much at current prices, but fuel costs are not significant so prices cam rise.
As a tax preparer I have been hoping the previous attempts to make a system would prevail. Intuit and other companies have been blocking these things for a very long time because they mislead people into paying for their e-file instead of allowing people to use the proper IRS free e-file they are required to offer by law.

This would reduce some of my business but also free up time for the people that actually need preparation services such as people who have a lot of deductions, businesses, rental properties, etc. My overall business would only change minimally but the cheats at Intuit, etc. would lose a lot of money in comparison because they wouldn't be able to charge money for a free offered service that is hidden as well as they can get away with.
> Just get an international plan? It’s honestly so much easier than juggling sims.

That's a very country-specific view. It does not hold for many people.
Show HN: Flutter_rust_bridge – cross-platform, hot-reload UI, performant core
thank you for making great tools and technologies ... waiting out the installer
Odd that they don't mention Graziano's conceptual framework for consciousness[0].

It seems one of the most comprehensive theories that I've come across, although I'm only an interested layperson.

[0]https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2116933119
Google already does this to a larger extent:

https://blog.pwabuilder.com/posts/publish-your-pwa-to-the-io...

It is Apple that has had issues with PWA support.

> While WebKit is making progress on PWA support, at the time of this writing, PWAs remain a second-class citizen on iOS. The iOS App Store’s support for PWAs is non-existent, requiring a web view-based solution like PWABuilder’s.

> Additionally, because iOS doesn’t allow 3rd party browser engines, your PWA is limited to WebKit’s PWA capabilities, which are currently lagging behind other browser engines.
It's a quote from, at the very least, a recent movie. And really, my original post was "Google is a made up word", yet you used it. Even if you were okay using "google", but not "googler", saying the person "is google" is wrong - I actually clicked on the link expecting to see a corporate Google account, not just some random "person who works at Google".
They also are the first wireless headphones that constantly don't fall out of my ear, or go bad quickly when exposed to sweat. Game changer.
Gmail is awful compared to what? I'd estimate a majority of people disagree here unless you're more of an IMAP purist.
Build Portable Binaries of Python Applications
"But they don't really know what it's like to experience the smell of freshly baked cookie!..." chant the last stronghold of humans in unison as the AI army completes its annihilation of humanity.
Semi tangential, but a friend of mine hit a parked car on a bicycle, thought nothing of it went home, ate a pot of paella and then went to sleep.

Woke up in excruciating pain, went to hospital and nearly died.

Turned out he'd perforated his colon extremely badly, and you only find out those sorts of injuries if your digestive system starts operating, pumping your last meal into your body.

They had to remove all the muck out of his body, and then he spent a few months on fluids and losing a lot of weight.

I guess the lesson is, cycling injuries are often the type of body injuries that take some time to identify. Keep an eye out.
I know we like to complain that everyone uses the same web engine (and I agree it's not great, Google may not have killed off WebTorrent if it wasn't being used by YouTube competitors like BitChute) but web developers prioritize the chrome engine when beta/bug testing and it's faster than gecko.

Plus Mozilla really isn't the same as they used to be, they're too corrupt and political now
Thanks. Interesting, indeed. Maybe they're using different terminology; otherwise it's not clear how both Caiso and these local utilities can be truthful at the same time.
I'm not asserting that it's guaranteed to be true. But the evidence that exists is not sufficient to draw a certain conclusion either way. If the market were a superspreader event or indeed the true origin, the facts before us today would look identical.
I just save everything in Pocket with tags
It's still difficult because the Web experience also sucks. Sliding off-screen menus, maps navigation (this is very handy for finding Airbnbs/hotels closer to your activities), gestures, dynamic charts, etc, those are examples of features that are very poorly implemented with mainstream Web technologies, creating a frustrating experience for the end-user.

Even though I hate it, can see why those "simple" apps exists: the Web still feels somewhat hostile to phones. Unless we create an alternative for the scrolling-page-point-and-click DOM[1], mobile will continue to be a second-class citizen in the Web.

[1] There's WASM, but I'm not sure if the performance will ever match native UI rendering implementations. Or Google would had implemented Flutter in WASM from day one.
Yeah, you can put rules around consent but society will make up it's own "expectations and societal pressures".
The Obamacare website cost billions. Governments struggle with tech. They tend to hire Accenture types who bullshit the clueless bureaucrats and siphon off the taxpayer's cash. It's not their money and they're not staked in the upside with bonuses and you can't get fired from public service, so why should they care? The incentives aren't there for performance. And even if they did care, they often don't have the competency to achieve it effectively and efficiently anyway. That's not to say we shouldn't try, though, other countries have figure out how to have a well run public efiling service, so it's possible.
Solaris is a SysV Unix, whereas macOS is a BSD, not sure they were thinking of that distinction. Anyhow, when you’re talking about mounting /usr from the network, it’s safe to assume server workloads where macOS is simply nonexistent.
Because mobile web app performance is abysmal. What happened to "mobile first"? I don't know, but developers have given up on the mobile web. The few web apps wrapped in in a native app I use (restaurant apps) have garbage performances, the UI is completely unresponsive, taps take forever to register, scrolling is hijacked by god knows what library..., so much that even the website is faster for ordering food, so clearly, native apps aren't going anywhere given the state of the mobile web.
Give it another decade. PWAs will only get better and more integrated. PWAs could still kill off native apps eventually.
https://t.me/s/kiwifarms
I would accept your argument if all handsets had this functionality built in. As it is now, only forthcoming devices from one MFG is availing this as an additional paid service with free introductory period.

If I had an Iridium handset and the sub ran out and I was adrift, would I still be able to make an emergency call?

On the other hand maybe let it fallback as a PLB.
There isn’t really a standard beyond processors publish an OpenPGP and you negotiate over support tickets to determine where an encrypted file can be delivered.

There is no standard for the file format used to exchange data. Could be JSON, CSV, Excel, etc.
No offense but just out of curiosity have you ever had interns working under you in the past?
The surest way to make someone not value something is to give it to them for free. Giving away energy is a good way to make sure that we use as much energy as we produce, and then some. The key, I think, is to make energy usage painful, but make that pain proportional to your resources. A big power bill to a billionare and a big power bill to a single mom on food stamps should result in the same level of emotional distress to both - hopefully very little.
I enjoyed the book but why add vampires to something that is supposed to be hard scifi that in theory aims to have some sort of scientific accuracy.
It's an important component of a strategic solution. Where it makes sense, aka: not in the artic circle.

Not sure why you're dismissing it so out of hand. I agree it's not the panacea that many want it to be, but it's still very important, especially given its recent cost declines (solar specifically here).
It's hard to imagine a timeline where SQLite was more successful.
Good point. Careers don't want to have another SIM slot because they don't want cross-shopping, so naturally they had also against to eSIM. Now eSIM is available anyway so it looks smart to move to eSIM only to avoid cross-shopping for physical SIM only operator.
Worked fine for me when I used it on Monday. Thankfully, since the old Chrome App is being deprecated (it runs in PNaCl IIRC).
I see comments now and then which seem to break HN rules. When I do I report/flag them and they are almost always removed. I'm sure there are comments dang misses or maybe he and the other moderators think they don't make the cut. I don't claim to know dang's exact reasoning here and I'm sure he's not perfect, but it does seem like you are consistently saying inflammatory things.

You say you mean no disrespect and I believe that, but you also said this immediately before:

> you must be joking

That is disrespectful. I've found though that a lot of people don't realize they are being inflammatory when they use inflammatory language. It's just their natural way of discussing things. There are people who can ignore the flame and not feel anything over those words (myself included), but there are others who are hurt by them, resulting in anger/rage/pissed-off-ed-ness which causes the discussion to deteriorate. It can be hard to go against something that feels so natural, but if you can get the hang of it, it's better for the comments section imo.

Edit: and not to forget this

> exact which part was rude and insulting?

This part for sure (and yes, I did read the comment thread).

> Source, your ass?
Isn’t wheel one of pythons many packaging schemes (intended to replace eggs?)?

> There should be one– and preferably only one –obvious way to do it.

Oh no…
Idk. If you want a steady stream of energy enough to power a small house, you can achieve that for $20k today with a big enough solar panel and a PowerWall. Fusion has to be cheap as well as effective.
> The killer feature of a watch for me is battery life.

Exactly. For me, extended battery life is part of the definition of a 'watch'. I know that there are mechanical watches that require daily winding, but this doesn't take anywhere near as long as charging an Apple Watch (and doesn't require any special equipment or access to electricity).

For now, I am limping along with my trusty old Pebble, hoping that Apple or someone else will come out with a decent replacement someday. The battery life is waning (4 days if I remember to activate airplane mode each night), and the display is discolored in spots. But it does what I need!

If it died tomorrow I'd probably get a Fossil hybrid smartwatch, which has 5x the battery life of the Ultra and costs 1/3 as much. It's not perfect (hard to read messages, UI isn't great), but it has a watch-like battery life.

The Apple Watch is a lovely wristworn computer, but in my book it isn't a watch until it can go a week without charging.
It would absolutely be MacOS but I don't think that's what they mean by commercial Unix implementation really
> Maybe I’ll revisit it again now that support is finally here.

I hadn't heard, thanks!

https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-16/features/

"Web push notifications Coming in 2023."

https://caniuse.com/notifications
Who are the 38mm now 41mm for? Ultra is 49mm.

Are folks wanting something the size of a jacket button?
PWAs really are just lacking something akin to native messaging that is available within extensions to allow communication with a native backend app. Once that is implemented in the official spec there will really be no reason for Electron anymore.
They specifically called out having APIs for having "dualing" (two) different streams of notifications so it seems like they are playing at having this sort of UI permanently (or at least near future).

It makes sense to keep an incarnation of this in the future because they explicitly are replacing a few types of built-in UI with the Island.
Yep. Besides the common exception of photovoltaics, the only other method I'm aware of is "Direct energy conversion" which generates electricity by catching fast moving charged ions. But this only works with select fusion fuels / reactions such as protium–boron-11.
Additional turbulence? The air moving around the stationary riders will be turbulent.
>So, we build storage and transmission.

Oh is that all. How could nobody have thought of this yet?!?!
I like the idea of anonymous payments, although I fully understand how alluring this is to criminals as well.

MobileCoin has significantly lower environmental impact (PoS) and good anonymity features. Technically, I don't see what there is not to like, and no one is forced to use it?

I would not excuse a "buzz word" feature, but I do not think that is one, I think it has a lot of potential.