skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. And when talking in a public space that is privately owned, it should be expected that others would listen to your convos or that the owner can throw you out at will.

The problem is just that Telegram still advertises itself, and people expect it to be a messaging app.
For a 10 year old device that's not even sold anymore?
Replacing gas also means taking it from someone else and, hence, disturbing poor countries.
Yeah, I took my last iPhone to an Apple Store when this happened to it, and that's what they advised. Sometimes this helps, but usually it doesn't. Maybe I'll try a Q-tip.
It's in a much better state than a year ago
Binding energy into, say, antimatter, could turn a star into a fueling station, which would support further expansion.
It isn't a skewed perspective. Our civilization passed the carrying capacity of the planet half a century ago. Resources are being consumed at a far greater rate, despite advances in technology.

You don't need to be depressed or nihilistic about it. You can still live a great life and so can your children. The reality is that we need to start reducing consumption over the long term to prepare for the inevitable. Being aware is the first step.

The wrong path is to close our eyes and assume Elon Musk is going to transport us to another world, or that some unrealistic hollywood technology will magically terraform the planet and bring back the glaciers and mammoths.
> AAPLE has $23B in cash, down 1/3 from this time last year. Mostly given back to investors. Probably nothing to worry about here:)

Didn’t they have over a hundred billion in cash reserves a while back? This seems significantly low compared to what it used to be.

Mac revenue will be down next year but whenever they release the M3 on the 3nm node I think they’ll have another bumper year. Probably 2024.

Also Apple Glass is coming next year. I can see uptake on that being a lot quicker than Apple Watch but all depends on pricing, especially going into a global recession. If it’s over a $1000 it’ll flop. If it’s $500 it’ll do well.

Edit: looks like apples cash reserves peaked around 2019 at $107 billion dollars.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AAPL/apple/cash-on...
Never? EU market is too big for Apple to lose it because of some connector.
It's second biggest market for Apple in the world after Americas [1]

1. https://businessquant.com/apple-revenue-by-region
With a net income of $76 billion USD in 2021, I beg to differ.

Google just has so much money sloshing around they don't notice or care if they lose a bunch of revenue over stuff like this. There's no business pressure to retain customers. Even with the news from the other day that profits dropped: it's still more than what they did a just a few years back.

Almost all these tech companies have very high profit/per employee; the idea that they can't afford a small army of human support people is just not the case; they just don't because they don't have to.
A program that I consider to be "good" would not try to address such a specific use case.

[Insert paragraph about emacs, vim and unix philosophy here]
It's not free, but it's cheap. A good USB-C cable costs less than $5, not $15. You hardly ever need a good one either, just one for charging.

Re ewaste, that's a different topic. I'm just talking about licensing fees.
Coastal weather is often lacking the conditions that creates thunderstorms. I live near the coast now too and haven't experienced the kind of thunderstorm I know from Germany.
What is cool about geospatial computation? Is there a specific type of job that deals with it?
Works fine on my iPad too...
Seems like Apple is the only tech giant who will come out of the earnings season (relatively) unscathed. MSFT, GOOG, META, AMZN – not so much.
Then it depends on what portion of the electricity mix is CCG instead of simple gas turbines or coal, what’s the actual efficiency of heat pump (you won’t get 300% when it’s subzero temperature) etc. Point is, air source heat pumps are really not much, or even necessarily at all more efficient than just burning gas directly at home, it all depends.
When I get my new pixel, I just login and everything is there, I assume apple is same way? this seems common these days
I do this with audiobooks, too, but consider libro.fm instead. Same pricing last I looked, and part of my monthly subscription goes towards my local bookseller.

That said, a +1 to Prologue from me. Fantastic app.
I don't really have any opinion about that, since I don't know much about vehicle emissions. I know a lot more about cookie warning banners, enough to say that they are dumb.
> We fundamentally do not understand the human body.

This is not true. We understand a great deal about the human body. What's relevant here is that we understand the mechanisms that cause serious vaccine side-effects, and we understand why those side-effects appear within a few months.

> Spike protein accumulating in cardiac tissue leading to myocarditis.

Myocarditis occurs soon after vaccination, not long afterwards. It's also a very rare side-effect (it actually occurs more often from the virus itself).

> The whole point of a vaccine is to cause long term effects. That intended effect is immunity to disease.

What does this have to do with long-term adverse side-effects? The types of changes that a vaccine causes in the immune system are understood, and the reasons why those changes sometimes cause adverse side-effects are also understood. The mechanisms do not spring into action years later. The side-effects begin within months, at the latest.

> "Nothing else could possibly persist" smacks of hubris to me.

You're just dismissing immunology out-of-hand, based on vague statements about science not knowing how the body works.

> especially when the process has been politicized.

The politicization was on the side of the vaccine "skeptics." One of the most infuriating aspects of the pandemic has been how the most effective single tool for saving lives, a tool that has minuscule risks, has been subject to so much FUD. This tool is safe enough and beneficial enough that I would have absolutely no problem with mandating it for participation in society, the same way that seat belts and airbags are mandated.
> The two issues I had over the years was: My SSL cert expiring (not really a Jellyfin issue).

If your SSL cert is from Let’s Encrypt, certbot will auto-renew it for you
> amazon head count is 1.5M employees world wide

In 2012, they had 88,000 … if scaling were linear—which it's not—that averages out to 141,000 people to hire a year.

In a single year, 2019 to 2020, they grew their workforce ~63%, from 798k to 1.3m.

Insane.
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I'd guess that depends greatly upon where you live. Some places are sparsely populated, and I suspect it's these rural people who would have the best chance of surviving in an apocalypse. The earth is a big place. There's a non-trivial chance that some people wouldn't be affected at all.
Could easily be a SAAS
Related: Why does HTML think “chucknorris” is a color?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8318911/why-does-html-th...
My argument was that you don't need a collaborator for online cheating. It is simple enough to automate everything from just the video feed, and would be undetectable by any software running on the machine.

Use a hdmi splitter. Do image processing on one feed to register moves as they are played (regardless of delay), pass those moves into an engine, and show the output on a hidden display, vibrations to a butt plug, what have you.

For OTB cheating, it becomes more complicated, but I'm sure a computer can be made small enough, and register inputs in any number of ways, while the output can be encoded vibrations.
> This would mean that we need reservoirs to be much larger than equivalent chemical batteries.

Yes we know. It is still cheaper on a cost-per-kwh basis than batteries, by a significant margin.

> I would love to see an analysis of whether it is feasible to build enough such large scale reservoirs (and how many we would need) to store an order one fraction of the daily energy needs. (at city/country/world levels)

No it is not, there are not enough suitable sites in most places in the world to make this work for world levels. That said, it is entirely up in the air if there would be enough mineable lithium to make batteries for similar amounts of storage.

Efficient electrical energy storage at scale is currently unsolved.
I do point out here that the timing of this leak (which clearly came from the DoJ itself) is very suspect, given that it could have depressed Tesla's stock price, and it came right before Musk is expected to need to sell a little more $TSLA to finance the Twitter deal: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33354143
My dads family were sharecroppers in the south.

The system definitely was not confined to Reconstruction
It's interesting to me how this post is greyed out but the vacuous "ugh" reply is not.
Then don't. You wouldn't be forced to give over your credit card number to every random company. You're creating a situation that doesn't make any sense - somehow you trust them enough to provide you the service you want, but not enough to handle your credit card?

Just as you're able to see through the fact that it's not just about UX - let's stop pretending the issue of 3rd party payments is about consumer 'safety'.
> Did we consent to this?

According to several screenshots I found online: yes, at least in the EU. There will be a prompt at the first time that warns that search queries and document content will be collected by Microsoft.

Unless they removed this screen outside the EU, I'd say the answer is yes.

However, the fact that the author couldn't then find an opt-out/reset button is questionable. Clearly they tried to disable the cloud crap, but they did not get prompted for consent again.

Of course, this is Microsoft. Every click will be sent to Microsoft, no matter what program or website you're using. They're as bad as Google and business should start considering this cloud crap a business confidentiality risk.
"Canis Majoris" hehe, they sure know who the main boss of the game is.
“I didn’t agree with your political stance, but now that you’ve destroyed some priceless art, I’m starting to come around to your point of view.”
> So how well are the USB C cables going to work that follow the minimum “mandate” that doesn’t require cables to support data at all?

Citation needed? I think those are below the minimum.

> How well are they going to work when people pick up a “USB C” cable and wonder why they aren’t seeing video when they connect their phone to their TV?

They probably feel similar to people with lightning cables.
Real question is if this will also affect fire department and other various fundraising groups that do the same exact thing.
At the end of the day, the real issue is "NIMBY".

Solar - sure we will protest that:

https://barrie.ctvnews.ca/solar-project-demonstration-in-tay...

Wind - yep... people will protest that:

https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/ontario-wind-power-opponents-prot...

Nuclear? Of course:

https://globalnews.ca/news/4298298/protesters-rally-pickerin...

So.. when those people go home, what do they think powers the lights?
I played W1 when it came out and it was great. But couldn't imagine playing it after Witcher 3 because W3 is in a different universe of quality and polish. A remake is fantastic news.
> it’s insane to me that nobody is connecting the two, but in the past two years we’ve let in ~5 million illegal immigrants and built ~3 million homes.

What is the connection here? And why is there a qualification of "illegal"? If these were legal immigrants, what would that change?

You're implying that demand is greater than supply, which has been quite overtly mentioned by many.
Oh I bet it gets tricky on the legal front. I was more referring to the entire feature being removed like 5 or 6 years ago I think, but I imagine there was an issue with the partnership with Genius or whoever the original lyric supplier was.
> AAPLE has $23B in cash, down 1/3 from this time last year. Mostly given back to investors. Probably nothing to worry about here:)

This is the lowest cash level since 2014. Actually, concerning going into potentially a recession.
Because you've already initiated a dialogue with and shown interest in those candidates, so they have at least some assurance that they're not just wasting their time.
Nobody cares about their cause enough to do anything. More people care about awesome paintings
Usually the rock is waste from excavation. When buying it you pay the cost of transport, group that did the excavation might have even paid for the rock to be removed.
I'll check that out. Sometimes when I'm moving between an audiobook and my kindle I use the official Audible app (WhisperSync is pretty freaking cool) which is the main reason I've kept my Audible subscription. Though there as some books I have no plan to read+listen so I'll look into libro.fm!
Apple’s main competitor being practically forced into giving them money is what saved them.

That’s a myth. Microsoft bought $150 million in non-voting stock. First, it didn’t save them, even then, $150 million wasn’t much money to Apple. Having Microsoft committed to supporting Office on the Mac for the next 5 years was a trade for Internet Explorer being the default browser for the Mac during those 5 years. That’s when the best version of IE ran on the Mac.

Of course after the 5-year period expired, Apple launched Safari 1.0.

Second, Microsoft made a huge profit when sold the stock.

What “saved” Apple was the success of the iMac in 1998 and then iPod.
It appears that they can't stop the gambling.
There are a LOT of people. Even a small percentage remaining, would quickly deplete all available wildlife.

E.g. 1 deer will feed a family of four for a week. Or somewhere about that.

There are approximately 100 deer per square mile in the US midwest.

If population were depleted to a tiny fraction of what it is now, there could still be about one family per section.

They would deplete the deer population to zero in 2 years.
I'm one of the guy in charge of https://kissfm.md and the channel @kissfm was waiting to be integrated with this site. So tell me more about your certainty!
Until large companies see a reason to fix their support (i.e. loss of revenue), they wouldn't and couldn't care less. Having said this, it is not rocket science. You just need to care about your customers more. Most large orgs don't.
Not officially yet, but raising interest rates to tame inflation creates a high risk for a recession.
Seriously. I will not take anyone seriously about how "Apple just cared about a better standard" when they literally don't allow it to be made a standard.

It's just a connector. If you're not letting everyone use it, it's not about it being better... it's about rent-seeking. Which is exactly what the EU legislation seeks to end.
Also due to their weak outlook for the next quarter (Q4).
You seem to have missed the fact that the commenter talking about Play Store issues with the Dominion App is different person at a different company, the author of TFA (who works for PushBullet).
How mandatory is primary school when it require medical intervention? Isn't education unconditional right?
I've come to realize that most environmentalists don't really understand climate change. I guess it is similar to how PETA protests animal abuse but in a very dumb manner. Sure, there is a problem at the bottom of it, but these groups are very detached from reality.
Don't worry about, you're not coming across as rude at all.

I guess my point is that you were able to understand the Schrödinger equation without covering a whole bunch of other stuff first: it's fine to not cover everything. The other conversely is that it's not as simple as checking topics off a checklist: the basics of quantum mechanics can be approached from various perspectives, for example. Personally, I'm keen on gaining a very good intuition of linear algebra — in particular, the idea of writing linear operators as a matrix WRT a given basis and eigenvectors — in order to be confident with the quantum mechanics. I guess you've noticed this though since you've spent time learning something else (the Frobenius method). My overall point is that each topic is very deep and everyone plots their own path through all the different areas.

I don't think we're disagreeing. I think really that this is a good list. I suppose that the main thing every beginner wants is a jumping off point which is probably something I've taken for granted. I find university module listing useful myself for computer science despite not having studies it formally.
The cryptocurrency might be fake, but the execution-backed evictions are real: https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/neom-saudi-arabia-sentenc...
Cattle ID: Face detection for cows
The investor meeting did not inspire confidence. He seems to be all in and has no plans of course correction
A classic, this page continues to serve as a top-notch reference on obscure, historical programmer tricks.
I clicked on it and it did weird flip things seemingly random.

Looks cool tho
Thanks for being transparent. When I say stable, I'm referring to regime-years which is a standard way of operationalizing stability in comparative politics. It makes sense that if you're interested in things other than regime-years then most of what I have to share isn't going to be interesting to you.
> outputted

You're fired.

But seriously, this wasn't the kid's fault. There are a number of layers that should have prevented this, including NOT PUTTING PRODUCTION CREDENTIALS IN AN ONBOARDING DOCUMENT.
the channel was in pending state, waiting for a project to be ready, to integrate it with the site https://kissfm.md
My favourite bit of bit twiddling doesn't seem to appear here - how to enumerate all the subsets of bits set. Like so many bit-twiddling hacks, I first saw this in chess engines:

https://www.chessprogramming.org/Traversing_Subsets_of_a_Set
"A thief robs a thief and God smiles"
I'm pretty sure its because the reviewers don't speak english and thus can't type a fluent response in your language.
He is smart and will go far in life. Sorry but if you are just starting out in a field, you cannot do remote (rare exceptions are always there). You need to learn from people face to face and no, nothing beats face to face collaboration and learning.
...and even then they built it mostly inside the mountain, next to an old slate quarry. Which is going to help national park acceptability but not the unit cost of construction I suspect.
Like Noegnud but photorealistic:

https://nethackwiki.com/wiki/Noegnud

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Noegnud.jpg

With a Street View design (with overlapping monsters/object per "tile", nothing too complex for a shader), the game would be incredible nice for newcomers. And, yes, I prefer ASCII/UTF8.
Buy a domain and use Fastmail. Don't delete gmail, just stop using it. Check it every year or so for a good laugh at all the spam.
I'm one of the https://kissfm.md developers and the channel @kissfm was supposed to be integrated with this site in the upcoming year.
For subs you should use bazaar, it will download and even synchronize your subs automatically
That already exists, if all hell breaks loose for some reason you can talk to your credit card company and request that subscription be stopped. Asking for a new card does the same. Chargebacks also exist and is actually a handy way to get your account removed entirely as lots of companies hate chargebacks.

Also both Visa and Mastercard have their own rules that apply to subscription services, for example Visa requires services that allow signing up for a subscription to be easily cancelled online. So if you run into great issues there, call up Visa!
They're very different scenarios, because throughout history sharecroppers have almost always been "stuck" in their situation with no hope of relief, whereas app developers can realistically just go do something else.

When I lived in Asia as a white guy I was regularly the target of "racism": inflated prices (I was earning local salary), you're automatically "in the wrong" in any conflict even when you did nothing wrong, being a target of theft and government corruption, sometimes just general hostility. But it's not really the same "racism" in the same sense that, say, a black person in the US experiences it, as I can just choose to leave, whereas a black person in the US can't really. In spite of the similarities, in the end the experiences are not the same at all.

This makes all the difference. I'm not saying that what Google is doing is right, but it's just not the same thing at all.
Which blog post are you referring to?

But yes, we love Fly and use them (and they use us) and we share a slack channel between our two companies for casual banter.
Justifying your actions isn't gaslighting. Blaming someone isn't gaslighting.

Gaslighting involves presenting a false history of things that did not happen. There is real data here that there are a huge number of inactive accounts.
Moving with arrow keys is very cool!
I drove by a billboard earlier that said “Amazon warehouse hiring - no interview required. Show up and get paid!”
Pretty sure that's the estimate of carbon content, but it's a proper scientific concept.
I said neither of those things
While I suspect you're joking.. this doesn't seem likely given that all 3 are written in different languages
> but unfortunately the other party are like the losers in a pro wrestling match.

?
The (plausible) speculation in the article is that the reviewers "don't speak English" because, being machine-learning models rather than human beings, they don't speak any language at all.
I agree with the GP. Yes, the infrastructure is great, but the client itself is trash. Winamp consumed 1% of my CPU twenty years ago, Spotify consumes 10% now. Not only do they mostly do the same thing, but Winamp did much more.

This is a major, major regression, that we have machines thousands of times faster but the software is an order of magnitude slower and more resource-hungry than back then on the much faster machines.
It's also the only obvious answer for how to provide location information. Should street names be somewhere not overlaid near the street itself?
The solution is to use a locked-down co-processor? Whoop-de-doo. This is just a shameful re-marketing of "remote attestation"
cnn.com pretty much went down during 9/11 and I assume they tried to put in countermeasures after that, but who knows how well it would work after over two decades.
I have written a telegram bot (via node-red) that is basically a proxy for yt-dlp that allows my mother to download audio only from youtube videos/audiobooks and sort them into jellyfin for later download or to just listen. She has downloaded like 250gb so far and loves it.
For subscriptions, 100% agree

For buying one off products. Don’t wan to be using in-app purchase.

I seem to suddenly be able to buy audiobooks in audible now though? Or at least use my credits. When did that happen?
Yeah, the edge on a serrated bread knife is like |/ and not \/.

I got a cutting knife (Øyo japansk kokkekniv), which has holes in it and a bump on one side to get rid of vacuum and things sticking to the knife when cutting. I actually got that in a lefty version, with the bumps on the other side.
The biggest problem for Apple is once they established advertising, they've given themselves perverse incentives to constantly degrade their product. There will be strong financial reasons to make the user experience worse, every quarter, and every revision. Same thing that happened to, for instance, Google and Facebook.

It may be profitable for years, but it'll also kill the product over the long term.