skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's my pitch:

The worst revocations are mass ones that the site operator didn't request. ARI gives a heads-up to renew early, maybe because all certificates issued using HTTP-01 are getting revoked in two days.

Revocations aren't always about distrusting a specific certificate. There's likely nothing wrong with the certificate, but it needs replacement for ecosystem cleanliness. Regardless, 40M certs are being revoked in a 10 minute window on Saturday (oof, because that's the covenant with the BRs, not because Saturday is somehow not awful!). Reissuing 40M certs may take a dozen hours (1000/sec), even if all clients work optimally and begin immediately after OCSP changes status. During that dozen hours, those certs are all already revoked.

It'd be nice if clients could be told in advance: replace this certificate right away, regardless of its validity period. Get it done early before the crowd forms and replacement requires queuing up.

(Obviously using multiple CAs mitigates the downsides to waiting until revocation)
In other words, you don't understand it either. That is not surprising: you would need to learn something. That would involve work, so is understandably unpopular.
How is it regressive to tax the people who literally have land-based wealth? I thought everyone was pushing for a wealth tax these days.
Or how little is the service being used now?
I noticed you deleted the tweet where you said employees would need to grind for the first 9 months, and that if you're looking for somewhere with a good work life balance this job isn't for you.

Does that mean you've rethought that position?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32584211
> but uses five times less energy

One fifth goddammit!
Although I'm a marathon runner, I've dabbled in speed cycling many times, and rode in a "pro" peloton (amateur pro) for a while.

There are a couple of rules you end up learning.

1. When you're leading a peloton, never go aero (when you lower your upper body so you're "cutting the wind"). Always keep your eyes on the road ahead, looking for potholes.

2. Whenever you spot a pothole, call it. Shout "pothole", loud and clear. As you go around it, point to it for the person behind you.

3. When someone in front of you shouts "pothole" and points to it, shout "pothole" and point to it, recursively.

4. Never break abruptly in the middle of a peloton.

5. For maximum efficiency and safety, your front wheel should a wheel's distance from the rear wheel of the bike in front of you.

6. If you need to do anything that is somewhat abrupt, like leaving the peloton, always warn, loud and clear.
Had a consultant come in and do the animal bit on what was essentially a non-profit board. It was a complete and total disaster.
Intentionally causing a patient to die is not medical care. I live in Canada and I fear some day when I'm old I may be stuck living in a building where these "angels of death" visit the various rooms down the hall from me. Chilling.
Just tried it; sorta works; the most basic examples run, but the repl is broken; probably designed for an older version of Julia; I'll see what I can do with it. Anyway, thanks!
The difficult part with comments is they are the only thing in the codebase that's not checked by the complier. Comments are something that should be used sparingly as the OP. They occasionally are useful but good code should be self commenting by choosing good names and structuring algorithms in a reasonable way.

I think at the end of the day it's insane to expect the people that who were unable to express themselves clear in formal code will somehow gain the ability to express themselves clearly in informal comments.
Yup, the big difference is that Apple's high orbit sats are currently already there via Globalstar, with service starting in November. Whereas T-Mobile + Starlink is "sometime" and we're not sure exactly when as far as I can see. It'll be cool when it is available though!
Given that beliefs about personality types are so widespread, it shouldn't be too hard to guess which traits have positive and negative connotations, and learn to project the positive ones. This is not radically different than just making an effort to get along with people.
The robots who will maintain bike paths on the Moon will take care of that problem
Keep them out of easy reach but don't go to crazy lengths. If you can, talk to your 5 year old. Ideally, involve them in the process of making sure grandma takes the medicine. Kids can be very responsible when they understand something is important, and why.

Of course every kid/situation is different and needs to be met where things are at (and not where you wish it would be), but I think it's worth trying if you have bandwidth. They may surprise you.

When you think about it, most 5 year olds have ready access to very dangerous things; they can turn on the oven, toast things (not necessarily food), they often have access to sharp knives with a minimum of effort, etc. What keeps them safe is their understanding of the risks of those things. The real problem with grandma's pills is that the risk of them is not "accessible" to a child in the way those other things are.
https://github.com/diem/diem is 387,952 lines of Rust code across 169 crates. In total there are 3 lines of unsafe code, which is less then 0.001% (1 thousandth of 1%).
That’s technically true, but I can’t think of a scenario where you would be doing GPS tracking 24/7. If you went on a multi-day hike and intentionally tracked it as an outdoor walk I suppose this would do it, but you otherwise wouldn’t use the watch in that way.
A dongle attached to my IR camera would make the IR camera much more annoying to use, for example. It operates directly flush against the bottom of the phone. Cables tend to wiggle around.
You have control over who can see your location in Find My. If a stalker has access, that means they're already someone you trust or you've never looked at the list of people you're sharing your location with.
Sounds like those of us on a 2 year upgrade cycle will get it for free then.

However, I'd expect them to roll it into Apple's aggregated services packages too at an economical price, an Apple One Premier + Satellite SOS, if you will.
This idea of asking how much can be implemented in a given sprint is an important clarification. Though, this can be impractical and/or sub-optimal for many contexts. The one-size-fits-all approach of scrum, where so often it is a company or a new person joining and just declaring that "we'll do scrum" now is where things can get de-railed because it is not the universal way to do all development.

So, to paraphrase the distinction, instead of death marching for a large set of features without any feedback, the team decides "we won't do more than 2 weeks of work at a time before we ship & deploy some feature."

(I really wish I could find the link) A recent hacker news article looked at this situation and noted how this does not really allow for extensive R&D where there is no deliverable after the end of two weeks. An example was Google BigTable which had no deliverable at all for 8 months. Yet, the investment into BigTable lead to a very huge pay-off, and the point made was that there was no good way to break up the R&D required into two week deliverables, and the ROI of that work was far more than most any 2 week increment.

Overall the issue for scrum is context, it has its places where it works well - but it is not the one-size fit all solution that so many places try to make it out to be. For example, two weeks does not always allow for a lot of rework, experimentation, architecture, and R&D. A team can choose to make a deliverable be "the results of R&D", is this still fungible thinking and is not actually delivering a release.

Personally I would be a lot happier whenever a scrum master and/or product owner/manager that run a scrum team could clarify exactly when scrum is a bad fit (this feels like the expert-beginner problem). If a person knows when scrum is a bad fit, they can at least try to mitigate those problems and/or lean on other development methodologies. It is almost like silo'ing into one programming language and using only that language despite it not being the best tool in some situations (and also of detriment, various alternative techniques are not learned; eg, sometimes a bash script is the right tool to use, and not branching out and trying to solve some problems with a full blown programming language leads to a lot slower of a solution. To illustrate this, Amazon once had a team spend time to find all phone numbers on its website. This took a long time and the program was complex and never worked well, a very competent shell scripter got wind of this and solved it in 15 minutes with a bash one-liner. This became an interview question at Amazon at one point even, in part to check if a candidate will realize that their language of choice might be a bad fit for the problem at hand)
I interviewed for a decent sounding software architecture position, where the CTO interview went very well. They moved me on to a Big Five personality test, which I failed somehow, and they wouldn't tell me the results or the criteria. End of the process.

Bullet dodged? Does anyone know what kind of pass/fail filter would be used here?
Threadreader: <https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1567256510300037121.html>
Lithium fission also releases a nice bit of energy.
That lossy compression "escapes" the Shannon entropy limit doesn't seem like an accurate way of putting it. Lossy compression throws information away, so there is less information to compress. The entropy limit is still in place.

I agree with the overall point, though, that movie files aren't "zipped" up, but are compressed using lossy compression (with few exceptions).
I have Powerbeats 3 which I assume function similar to other apple earbuds. I use them while cycling & mountain biking and find that sometimes when I pass another person they stop working. Anyone experience the same behavior? Is there a reason?
I’d love to not have to charge my watch on a 10 day backpacking trip. I’m old enough that most of my formative camping trips were before cell phones, and taking a charger and battery on a hike seems crazy to me. :)
That's interesting, so Zelenskyy was calling for acceptance to NATO before they changed that part of constitution?
>How do you think WiFi 6E works?

iPhone 14 doesn't have WiFi 6E on any model.

https://www.apple.com/iphone-14-pro/specs/

https://www.apple.com/iphone-14/specs/
Friction, weight, engine, aerodynamics
If you are writing a server in python, you should expect these sorts of "vulnerabilites" (ie performance problems) in exchange for the convenient abstractions that you get.
I clicked thinking this was some sort of client-proof-of-work access protocol, boy was I wrong!
People would also be shocked (haha) to discover that their 48V DC system can actually kill them. Most solar systems are stacked 50V panels up to 250-500V DC which is easily as dangerous as our 120AC (350Vpp) systems. We have something that works pretty well and running a lot of specialized LowVoltage around doesn't make much sense. I'd rather have PoE!
See that's just completely wrong. Google Ads are trivial to block with declarativeNetRequest. They're as plain jane simple as it gets. If any ad company will benefit, it'll be the exotic ones that are more difficult to block.
Yes I agree that ads affect accessibility via data restrictions.

However, and this is from someone who is staunchly pro-subscription, anti-ads: its not the ad company's fault. Its the ISPs.

ISPs not being public infrastructure is frankly wrong (hopefully for obvious reasons). It should be tax funded and essential websites should conform to low data traffic requirements to maximise accessibility (more than they already do and more broadly).
i laughed at the idea of a prompt engineer...but may be some day in the future, it might actually be a real job O_o
I can't get great noise cancellation from AirPods Pro. If I don't use the smaller silicone tips, the muscles in my ears spasm which makes a rumbling sound. But the smaller tips let more external noise in.
I don't disagree that it should be a public service available to all, but I don't see how Apple is to blame for that, or is "preying" on people any more than any other safety-oriented product.

The way I see this going is this becoming an increasingly popular/common private service until yeah eventually lawmakers take note and make a nationalized equivalent available to all.
> The cosmos is not startrek -one doesn’t travel vast multigenerational distances in space and time to “just observe”. If we could travel to an extra-solar habitable planet. Do you think we’d be like, huh, nice carbon based life, just like us. Awesome now let’s go back “home”.

This sounds awfully knowledgeable about travel over multi-generational distances when neither you, nor I, nor any other human has ever done it. Maybe you're right that it's not what we would do, but how can you, I, or any human possibly know whether it's what an alien species would do?
You’d have to demonstrate that this is the case before it’d be worthy of “attacking.”

You’d also have to define “serious system” and “significant portion” and if you really do mean “any,” that is, is a single counter example enough, and if not, what percentage of them would need to be so for this to be true. You’d also have to say what’s in bound or not, is it just the code you wrote for the system, is it any dependencies, etc etc etc. Does “significant” mean “large amount” or does it mean “most important”?
Hey Didip! Thanks for the mention.

Today we made our formal announcement and launched our new website!

Bitmaps are amazing and we believe that they will replace most other file formats for analytics.

Here is a bit (pun intended) more about our big bet on bitmaps: https://www.featurebase.com/blog/bitmaps-making-real-time-an...
In my experience two hurdles thwart honest conversations on this topic:
1.) Euphemisms- A social worker once told me that incontinence is frequently when families feel they can no longer keep an elderly person at home. It’s rough to talk about and to deal with.
2.) Guilt- Barring dementia, old people get to make choices, including bad ones, but adult children often take away those choices because they will feel guilty “if something happens.” Use the Golden Rule: it WILL be us soon.

Having said that, I have no answers and try never to judge. Every situation is unique.
I think you’re talking about the QC 35 ii/45. The same switch you use to turn them on can be used to switch devices. Press it once, and the voice prompt will say what it is currently connected to. Keep pressing it and it’ll start listing other previously connected devices each time you press it. Once it says “hardwaregeeks iPhone” stop clicking the switch and it’ll switch to that. It’s actually pretty intuitive once you get the hang of it. Also you can disconnect the second device by connecting the first device “twice”. Hope this helps.
Are you sure? What happened to sovereignity of countries in choosing who they do business with? Can you provide some legal rationale?
Motorcycles can be insanely efficient, some pretty ordinary ones achieve well over 100mpg.

But internal combustion engines themselves are pretty maxed out on efficiency, in the mid 30% range.

At least in the US, motorcycles are more often toys than tools so people buy bikes that emphasize other characteristics at the great expense of efficiency, and the more practical and efficient options are not even for sale.
How about a one line comment that summarizes what the block of code directly below does, in order to avoid the need to run an interpreter in your head while skimming code to find what you are interested in.

That little bit of extra information, which only takes a few seconds to type, can save a lot of people a lot of time afterwards.

I do this, and add any addition "why" or other needed detail indented under the first summary commented line.
I'm more or less with you until:

>> Therefore, forest fires are likely just as damaging (in terms of atmospheric CO2 accumulation) as burning any other fuel.

On a natural scale (100 years as a base unit) they are distinct from the carbon dragged up and released from where it was buried millions++ of years ago.

As far as human activity goes we as a global race do need to put back forest growth we've clear felled, drop our ongoing and ever increasing emmissions, and claw back through capture the excess we have emitted in the past century.

This will take both time and significant mindset change; the myth of unlimited growth as 'good capitalis' needs to die.

On the matter of time scales, here's a nice bit of work revealing a 14 million year wet woodland mass emerging from a receding sea:

Research reveals secrets hidden in Nullarbor’s not-so-featureless plains

https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2022-09-08/nullarbor-pla...

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/esp.5459
That's a good point. According to wikipedia, there are 3 different A15 chips already.

The iPhone 13 and 13 mini have 2.93ghz high power cores and 2.02ghz low power cores.

The iPad Mini 6 has the same 2.93ghz high power cores and underclocked 1.82ghz low power cores, I believe because of the extra heat from the larger screen.

The iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max have higher clocked 3.23ghz high power cores and the same 2.02ghz low power cores as the regular iPhone 13.

The iPhone Pro's also have the extra 2GB of ram compares to the others and the iPhone 13/13 Mini are the only ones with the 4 core GPU rather than the 5 core GPU.

All we know now for sure about the iPhone 14 and 14 Plus are that they will have the 5 core GPU. We will have to wait for a hands on to know more about the specifics of the A15 they are using.

That said, I doubt that they will have the underclocked low power cores that they iPad Mini 6 has so I think the path of least resistance is for them to take the same A15 from the 13 Pro, with more RAM and overclocked high power cores, and just keep using it in the iPhone 14.

Otherwise they have to introduce a fourth A15 variant which seems like more work than using one they already are manufacturing.

I don't know shit about CPU manufacturing though so I am mostly just talking out of my ass.
Depends on the test. I wouldn’t sweat it. These tests have little correlation to job success. Why anyone considers them at all is beyond me.
My mother’s retired life is consumed by doing everything she can to stay independent for as long as possible. Ubers are nice, but she’s hoping self driving cars become truly possible before she has to give up her license. That’ll be a huge blow to her when the day comes.

However, other tech has really prolonged things. Fall detection, maps, hearing aids, and everything else has really allowed her to live a life relatively unchanged from when she was younger.
So much BS in these lines. For whatever record IRS already has on me, there is nothing my version of the filing can change. It's not like I can arbitrarily remove an 0 from my AGI and "challenge" IRS to accept my version. Then why demand me to repeat the duplicate information? "keeps citizens aware of the tax burden" - Sure if some people want to be aware, but I'm sure many people don't care about and can't reason about every tax change. Seriously, how many of you ever read a news about a new tax and "talked to your congress representative"? All these are just giant waste of time to majority of the population in the country.
Well, humans can use Windpower as well (e-bikes)
Once it's viable because people are paying for other sat services, we can legislate that emergency sat calls be free no matter what, just like 911 / 111 / etc are now. (which is possible because people pay for other cell services, and don't solely use 911)
Various distributions have meddled with ffast-math over the years. At one stage early on, I think Clear Linux might have used it, which was part of the reason they kept demolishing distributions on benchmarks. I don't know any that still actively use it, but holy crap folks, please don't.
Bullet dodged for certain, but I have a hard time understanding why they’d ever make that a pass/fail kind of thing.

Maybe the CEO had a bad experience with someone claiming to be a ASSH?
I dunno, what hope do I have of resisting however many millions of dollars goes into hiring the best and the brightest to hijack my brain into endless consumption on a systemic level: all media I consume, even to consume important events in my area, and every way I connect with people when I'm not physically close to them, the hijacking has a hand in.
Awful. The developer, and everyone using any sort of recording software, should be aware of jurisdiction consent laws regarding conversation recording. Here’s a good start: https://recordinglaw.com/
Is Apple paying out of the goodness of their hearts (more realistically as a loss leader to sell more iPhones)

Apple doesn’t do loss leaders.

What if a small percentage of Apple’s service revenue has been set aside for this very reason?

A quick check of the latest financial statements shows Apple’s service revenue through 3 quarters was about $60 billion.

I think you can pay for satellite bandwidth with that kind of money. ;-)
It came out of the second chance pool (go to the bottom, Lists -> Pool). Originally posted yesterday.
I just had a wholesome and hearty laugh at the last two sentences. Thank you for that. And sorry for your broken rib. I broke mine the same way but only after being love-tapped by an SUV. I didn’t realize it until the next day.
Can't imagine that the emergency SOS functionality will use 85% of their network, so it has to be other uses. The Find My functionality certain is one possible use case that they've discusses, but it's not clear when/how that will be used. Might be a "push to send location" manual function (which would take hardly any data), or it could be automagic (sending every X minutes when no cell service available).

Though I suspect there is more coming. Once the launch settles down, I wouldn't be surprised that with Apple's announcement of the service cost (beyond the initial free 2 years)... that something like 2 way messaging becomes available. To any iMessage compatible user, of course. As part of the paid feature set.
Shitty title for an article considering recent events
Battery life is a big but there..
The majority of Germans speak English:
https://howwidelyspoken.com/how-widely-spoken-english-german...
The original few comments had different timestamps if you clicked on them. That seems to have been updated since, but if you look in the commenters history it still has the old time stamp.

It could just be an unrelated glitch, but my guess is that the story was submitted yesterday, never made it past new, and one of the mods thought it was important enough to deserve a boost and reposted it. Or maybe there was a natural dupe unrelated to mods. but then the two threads merged and the previous comments had their timestamps updated. Maybe there was a validation error and it was done manually to have the timestamps on the comments be larger than the timestamp on the story, or maybe its a bug in the merging process. really it was just a guess at hn internals.
No. It is that it is not worse, and there is already a great deal of experience with it.
What do you mean “SpaceX hasn’t figured them out yet”? ISL is live already.
I agree; that’s probably how they’re going to proceed.
How do you know recordings aren’t kept? For “quality control?” And they probably are recorded and cached. Even if for a minute, that violates statutes. Statutes don’t care about some progressive overbroad app.
I'm for walkable, mixed-use neighborhoods. It would help if there was more such infrastructure in the US.

I'm not a fan of self driving cars as the solution to this problem space.