skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if the device really is the issue here. I've the same phone, it costed me $600 when I bought it 3.5 years back. And till date, it's the best phone I've owned: not too big, headphone jack, expendable storage, physical dual sim, capable cameras and Touch ID that's located just right. Importantly, I've never had issues that you mentioned (dropped calls or Bluetooth glitches for that matter)
I use this phone (S10e) every single day for calls and music etc. In fact, I'm typing my response on it now

What I mean to say is - there's a very high chance that your device is broken.
I suggest you read Amnesty’s report on the human rights situation in China and reevaluate your position: https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/asia-and-the-pacific/eas...
How is it solved for someone who has to have phone calls? Since when saying "it's not a problem for me" solved any problems?
Stephen King would not pay. He doesn't need Twitter. He can spend that time writing another book convert to a substack or something.
Broadcast TV has had very specific rules for how many ads you can have and broadcast had less then basic cable.
Yes, in theory the CPU would be forbidden to run at higher frequencies, so I'm not sure how viable 40MHz would be!
I'm actually impressed you can go this low (limits are written in cpuinfo_min_freq and cpuinfo_max_freq in the same directory), my old cpu min is 400MHz. At this frequency stuff like firefox really start to struggle, I've never kept it that low for long.

I normally scale down to about 1GHz without much visible performance impact except for compiling, and that is enough for fan to not kick in randomly everytime a web page has some somewhat heavy js or whatever it is I'm doing, but obviously you're looking at a different beast.
I've literally never experienced this with the Google dialer app.
I share that "fuck authority" idea with you, but I think it's important to remember that the context you grow up is very important in setting cultural norms. In many ways, even the things it's possible for someone to believe are based on socioeconomic circumstances.

If you're blasted with propaganda constantly, if the means and mode of productions are set up in a certain way which encourages certain behaviour, it becomes very difficult for people to even realise there are other possibilities.

This is a feature of every society, including in the West. We have a strong individualist "fuck you, I've got mine" tendency, but just like China and Russia, there is a large portion of the population that also lauds the people who exploit us because they are seen as something to aspire to.

Don't get me wrong, I'd rather live in the West, but personally I see many similarities when you look at the life of an average person.
I have variations of this thought about once a month. The modern CCP is many things, but "wildly incompetent at the national scale, for extended periods of time, at the cost of potentially destroying their own country" is not something I would be quick to label them as.

There is a part of me that thinks that they either know something that we do not about the current disease, or they know something we don't about something that is to come. Maybe they're concerned about working out the kinks of managing a society during a pandemic, with COVID as a trial run. Their level of control seems insane when what we're dealing with is COVID (as far as we know), but what if we're dealing with something worse? Suddenly the civil liberties and laissez faire take of the west is an unimaginable disadvantage.
https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/a/2013/filtering-mentions
Yes, if you produce no IP then nobody is really going to care what you do or don't do
Marketing wise the difference is huge. Say you release a new game, and want to know which marketing channels to focus on. As it turns out, Twitter will not give you much new customers that haven't come into contact with your game before.

I agree with you that once you have those followers, you can leverage that with other content. But building up your audience mainly needs to happen through other channels.
It's politically convenient to be able to lock down a part of society for a seemingly valid reason. COVID may be something the Chinese have to live with for longer than expected...
The fact that it is a different form of compression doesn't change that it's compression. What is the argument here, that a numerical method should have the same rights as a person?
Who on the Earth might forbid you to build your blog on React or do something with your CSS?
> Wi-Fi isn't reliable, your neighbor's microwave can ruin everything.

Agree that wifi isn't reliable, but not for that reason: microwave ovens haven't been an issue for wifi since most people switched to the 5GHz band, many years ago.
Right now the main datasource is wikipedia and wikidata. I am working on adding more datasources.
How to upgrade an antiquated Identity and Access Management system?
With the addition of a tarp or some thatching from another ride one of the teacups[0] might make a passable yurt.[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mad_Tea_Party

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yurt
Yeah I'd rather get some "potentially unsafe" chemicals in my body than definitely get severe skin cancers all over my body

https://www.cancer.org.au/iheard/are-chemical-sunscreens-saf...
Considering they used "shower thoughts" to devalue the idea before factoring in Elons incredible track record (by company/capitalist metrics, no personal judgement required), I feel that you are being very generous towards OP.
> any indication that any amount of thought has been put into a11y issues is the opposite of a code smell to me

You're absolutely right but that's mainly just because the bar is so low.

Ultimately it does seem like code smell to me. Insofar as it indicates you're doing something toward a11y, it's what I'd call a "good problem" (the type you only encounter when things are going in the right direction), but it seems a good indicator that a11y is being applied as an addon process (where a functional product goes through a11y review before iterating) rather than an intrinsic consideration at the architecting stage.
Such is the dilemma of living or leaving a dictatorship. Also, it's one thing to stand on the barricades and risk prison when you're young and single, but it's a whole different level when you have family and you know the CCP will not hesitate to use them as pawns. (In Xinjiang, it's all too common for parents to get sent to reeducation camps, and the children end up in orphanages.)
Tangentially, if you’re a B2C startup like an app, avoid using auth0. Their pricing starts out cheap but once you hit 10k MAU, it’ll go from $X00 a month to a 3 year contract for $X00000.

It’s not designed as a business for that use case, and you’ll be paying for a lot of premium features that you’ll never use.

If something like Firebase Auth suits your use case, use that instead.
> most probably

Citation needed. It is one of the possibilities, and the WHO says that there there's no clear winner yet[1]. Admittedly, this is a reversal of previous assessments, where the lab leak theory was all but dismissed entirely.[2]

[1]: https://www.science.org/content/article/open-minded-underwhe...
[2]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00877-4
I think describing China as one monolithic block in that way is problematic and denies the agency of Chinese people. It is tempting to look at the different political system and lump everything together. You have to distinguish between the government, researchers, and Chinese companies. I know many Chinese researchers who are collaborating fairly, and they have very similar interests and - mixed - incentives as western scientists do.

It is true that Chinese companies do what you described, I think at some point there was even an offical slogan for it. But this is just as much due to the "capitalist" side as to the "communist" side. I'm pretty sure if an American company was behind technologically they would do the same. I recall Tesla poaching battery and car manufacturing specialists for example. Not saying that is great, but it would be naive to assume they would do otherwise.
> These sites typically contain lots of generated (or at least mindlessly typed) filler text.

They’ll also optimize for “high value” keywords even though the content doesn’t match and that’s exacerbated even more by Google doing a terrible job of picking synonyms. A good example is reboot vs reset. I literally can’t even find instructions to force reboot a phone anymore.
I would be curious to know how it goes?
The article mentions that the effects are particularly strong in the frontal lobe. This is the part of your brain that's involved with planning and self-control, amongst others.
So if chronic drinking damages that part of your brain most, the visible long term effects would be problems with planning and being less able to control your impulses and emotions.

I have to say that this matches my (few) experiences with chronic drinkers quite well. I've seen them become less inhibited and less self-aware and become more selfish over a couple of decades, even when they're sober.
No one wants to need nursing home care, but we all will, unless we're lucky enough to die suddenly.

And it's not a pleasant job. I guess Americans don't want to do it, which brings this discussion back to the original topic.
It's hardly comparable. The excavator does not owe its creative influence to the hole diggers. The quality of its work does not result from someone else's intellectual labor. It's 100% the digger doing the digging.
Today while selecting a handle I was wondering why YT is doing this. There is no real added value except for using a standardized symbol used in social networks.

In my eyes YT is no social network, even though many claim it is.

The comment section, where the discussion and interaction takes place, is like SMS is to WhatsApp, in the sense that it has no surface to enrich dialogue. For example, you can't add images in replies to a comment, comments can't be embedded in websites.

I don't see how they can expand to a multimedia platform, which is what Facebook, Twitter, Instagram are. They're just a video platform and lack everything else which could move it towards a multimedia platform.
I very much hope this is what it is. This theory is supported by the notion that massive death waves would supposedly put pressure on the current government.
This is such a serious bug in the context of email that the surely must take this out of stable status?
"Her family is still there."

Main reason is family first. The ccp will threaten your loved ones, if you do not comply. And family is all you got to rely on, as social network, as thrustworthy people, as pension plan, as everything in a culture optimized to pitch man vs man.

Its a mob, threatening the citizens. All the cultural factors amplify the mobs power, and no nobody believes the texts of the ccp. Its just that the don is always right.
I know it's not using a proximity sensor because the front camera turns on when it's trying to fake-proximity-sense. I also know what a proximity sensor looks like (I've worked with such sensors for my job), and there isn't one. It's just a bad design; form overrode function.
Here you go: one way to complete the previous sentence about what exactly happens to children in China when their parents are arrested.

https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/09/15/china-xinjiang-children-...
The CCP has setup quarantine camps for COVID in Tibet: https://twitter.com/songpinganq/status/1571790317950763008

And red COVID QR Codes can destroy you: https://twitter.com/songpinganq/status/1562803858916933638

All I am seeing on HN are people being careful to not offend, but at some point it stops being "cultural differences".
Your example with two stacked objects on the digital scale demonstrates force/impulse propagation. The middle object should sense incoming forces and then propagate them onward to other touching objects. If you want to evaluate existing rigid body physics engines, you could examine their implementation of Newton's cradle. In the cradle each ball needs to propagate the received impulse to the last ball it without the ball being moved at all. I've worked with open-source ODE engine and it doesn't do the impulse propagation so you would need a small air gap between balls to transfer the momentum.

That's for theory side. From engineering viewpoint the desire to create from scratch is always strong and most often regretted later. One thing you may not expect, for physics engine to detect and resolve collisions between various shape types (sphere, box, cylinder...), each combination of shapes needs to be implemented separately. This is a lot of code riddled with edge cases just for that feature. Maybe dig through a few papers that describe implementations before starting your own.
I wonder if caller information is just unreliable enough that they always ask anyway, because even if it gives the wrong number a smallish percent of the time, that's bad enough that it's worth taking the time to ask.
If you're in the freelance art-sphere, the victims are also small artists who have been hustling hard to be able to live from their art.
I think that they hide prices so that they can charge you the most that they find suitable for your use case. If you are an enterprise user off-the-shelf product is probably not what you need.
> On the other side, in some parts of Europe there's a discussion to let the infected go to work

I live in Europe, the "infected" have gone to work since this February just fine. I mean, those that didn't call in sick days out of their own volition.
Please. If you want a citation of official authority, feel free to help yourself to the US Senate report released last week.

https://www.help.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/report_an_analysis...
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how about adding extra wheels to the side of the car and just ride the sidewall the whole time
Interaction vs. Abstraction: Managed Copy and Paste [pdf]
Right, but you don't train a model by pointing a camera at a screen. You download the video file. You deliberately bypass the copy protection. I'm not saying it should be illegal, I'm saying it is.
What are those better options that HN likes? I just switched all my accounts to protonmail, but stories like this make me want to reconsider. The fact that they won't allow me to set up a forwarding rule in case I want to switch again doesn't help.
This is more like the pressure under 150m of water.

150 deep in a mine is about 1.02 atm. You'd need to go about 30km down to get 20 atm.
You should never just listen to the negative people then your will to live dies. Listening only to yes sayers is no better. There is always going to be nudging and shaming for non comformative choices, like using facebook vs irc. Rise above that and do not judge people who argue about it (I do not always live how I teach but 80% is enough to be sane)
Learn Lit
My own mail policy is simple:

- a hosted service because host one myself is too much work CAUSED by anti-spam measure by some "self-appointed sheriffs" of the net;

- mail fetched from remote via fetchmail, no messages left on the server, filtered on my homeserver via maildrop, indexed via notmuch, muchsync-ed over SSH to desktop(s)/laptop.

That's is.
What would you recommend? I'd recommend fastmail or mailbox.org
Yep, I encountered this and will not renew the service next year as a result.
TCL is such a neat language. I haven’t written that many blog post about it but it’s about as expressive as Perl. A true GTD language.
Think of it as Dockerfile but in Go. You can pull any image, or build your own on the fly. Everything you can do in a Dockerfile, you can do in the Dagger Go SDK.
What happens if you're both fat and functionally illiterate?
> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity. [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Not to put too fine a point on it, but "wildly incompetent at the national scale, for extended periods of time, at the cost of potentially destroying their own country" is a pretty accurate summary of the Mao era in China, and Xi has engineered his way into being in precisely the same position of having essentially unlimited power.
Seems like a stretch. There have been many characters using the name Captain Marvel, male and female.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Marvel_(Marvel_Comic...

Miles morales is a different person. He is not Black Peter Parker. They coexist in context dead or alive or across universes or whatever.

If you watch a marvel movie you’ll see it’s mostly character drama, not superhero theatrics. The superhero alias is not the character.

The MCU captain America is currently the Falcon, a black guy, who is objectively much weaker (not a super soldier or powered in any way. He does have fancy flying tech but they’ve tried to convey that he’s clearly inferior). One of the more nuanced and better MCU entries directly addressing the inherent supremacist nature of superhero culture and the cultural implications of just switching the race of a cultural icon. Imo, those are actually important relevant themes to drudge through. They’re not forced woke ideas forced upon people. It’s very problematic if you can’t explore such ideas without criticism for trying to do so rather than critical responses to the ideas themselves.
I am working on added tagging. Right now I would tag by just linking to a page called "Reading List" or "Favourite books". But I think regular nested tags are more intuitive for people so I will be adding at some point.
Hell, I'm not even that old (41), and we had a rotary phone until 1988 or so. We also had a touch-tone cordless phone, but the corded phone in the kitchen was still rotary.

I expect there are even younger people than I who used rotary phones as kids.
Great read, maybe one day I'll have the room for one as well. I play on a keyboard at the moment. Next to Bechstein and the usual suspects, Steingraeber is of interest to me.
HN is hooked on fastmail which is a great provider to be honest. Have a look at mailbox.org which is in business since the 90s too. Avoid the privacy trending providers promising you to encrypt your emails.
Random googling says -5km in a mine is like +0.6 atmospheres.
I avoid companies that won't publish their prices because it signals two things:

1. If you're not going to spend time jumping OUR hoopes to talk with us, you're not that important, we don't care about you, little fish.

2. We won't quote our price because we want human-human time with you to maximize our quote based on how dumb you are. (how hard can we scam you out of money).

There might be a place in the world for a site where existing customers can anonymously report how much they've been quoted for named services at named companies. It'd be very convenient.
As an artist you can spot parts though that have the same 'visual language' that are much larger than 2 pixels. E.g. how someone uses their brushes, how someone does texture on corrugated metal etc. Those are footprints as large as a matrix multiplication method - they just can't be that easily quantified, because we need an AI model to quantify them.
I was thinking more along the lines that it was found that the lab ferrets experienced slow but continuous neural degredation without an end in sight after infection. But you're right, it's not practical society-level to worry about.
Is she “superior” to white Ariel? I haven’t seen the film.
Housing in four world cities: London, New York, Paris and Tokyo [pdf]
>should art students also be allowed to make derived work from copyrighted images without permission?

They should be, and are allowed to do this.
TomTom’s new mapping platform and ecosystem
First of all, bring your own domain. That way you can just point the same address elsewhere if you need to switch again without having to deal with forwarding.

edit: As mentioned by a sibling comment, my email is currently on Fastmail, zero problems.
Training data should absolutely be under control of the creator / owner of the IP, and AI trained with stolen IP should itself be considered stolen. The lack of clarity here is only because of the newness of the technology, but this will be as clear to our future selves as "warez" are now known to be stolen work.
Much more interesting to follow live stories rather than throw around Adrian Zenz's crumbs years later. Here's the ongoing protest I was referring to, where "shattered lives" is a bruised back or (worse) the imaginary threat of becoming proletarian: https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/10/china/china-henan-bank-deposi...
Ironically, you almost do. Last week I updated my S22 to Android 13, and one of the new features Samsung claims to have implemented[0] is to have Bixby pick the call for you, transcribe what the caller says, and display it on screen, giving you a choice to pick up the call, or type/select a reply that Bixby will then say to the caller. With spam call detection being an established feature for years already, the ingredients for your AI assistant are already there.

Now that I think of it, I might actually try this the next time a telemarketer calls.

----

[0] - I haven't actually tested it, nor seen it in action - just saw it being mentioned when I reviewed "Tips" app after update.
Looking at the credentialSubject and the rest of the format all I see is our friend SAML coming back to the limelight. Assertions, issuer, type, along with let's overload all those optional fields inside of credentialSubject instead of making separate entities or objects.
This will probably be an unpopular position, but I think some things are a matter of settled strategic win. The CCP has won. You shouldn't fight a battle which results in your meaningless destruction. The CCP can only have a semblance of vulnerability if it terribly mismanages China, and so far it seems to be rather competent.
The first clue might have been the UID for an in-use mailbox with over 50K messages being 51950.
Strong typing never “solved” anything, except that is forces you to see the problem and solve it yourself, explicitly, instead of relying on weak typing to fudge the types for you.
I think it's just a cultural problem.

China had extraordinary success with their 0-covid strategy following the first two months of pandemic and were largely unaffected while western countries were struggling with intermittent lockdowns and massive death tolls. It really showed one of the strengths of China's regime and I think it formed a part of their national pride.

It's hard for them to walk back from that now because of how much it contradicts what they've been saying for over 2 years.
It'll just become the new version of Twitter's "super follow" - a thing that makes you stand out as a bit of a mark, and a target for ridicule.
I bought several "contact us" style software.
Usually their licensing is hard to calculate and you will need to buy more licenses upfront from what you think you need just in case.

Worst experience was a reporting tool for telecoms that was licensed by port. Devices used to have 4-8 ports but the year before suddenly it was feasible to ship 32-port devices to customers. This made the tool prohibitive.

My best experience was when a sales rep just called and told me the pricing range for their product: 5x our budget, without counting cost of migration. It was the most productive sales call I ever had.