skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually they ship cheap ones, which charge relatively slow. They definitely work, but if you have bought any other device with a charger you likely already have one just as good.

To be honest the worst cables I ever used where apple ones, coincidentally also the most expensive. (And including cables is pretty okay, I think)
What they'll choose as alternative?
I note that this was published in September, has there been any follow up? I did search but didn't find anything.
“Pushing spam” seems very interpretable. Does spam have to be to more than one user? So targeted harassment that is not of a commercial or imminently violent nature is ok now?

Also at least up until now I think Twitters interpretation of hate speech has been beyond what the law requires, will that go away and racial slurs will be allowed or will they still take down posts without banning.(depends on country for sure)

I have to imagine there is a ripe opportunity for a “serious person” to grab most of these journalist/politician users, outside the far right who may revel in the new Twitter. Post.news?

It’s an interesting time to go full trumpist and double down on the MAGA crowd since the Republican Party seems to be turning away from Trump, at least for now. Is there a world where Musk makes Twitter so good, it reduces the risk of having him at the helm, and they’re no longer as susceptible to a strong competitor?
There's lots of foods that will make you sick if not cooked the right way. There's even more foods that will make you sick if you eat too much of them. Edible and poisonous aren't distinct circles in a Venn diagram.
> As you see you can literally turn off JIT with a few clicks and make your browser way safer.

Gmail takes forever to load in my machine. How much worse is the performance if I disable the JIT? x5?
I like your website. This design makes reading very pleasant.
has been for ten years
Was this entire comment section generated by GPT-3?
That article is where the second quote is sourced from, my friend.
Adding on: phone update 1.1.2 would be released from the phone vendor, with fixes for various bits. Carrier 1.1.2 would be released with undeletable spam apps and undeletable spam bookmarks.

We know this because both versions would end on XDA Developers.
Its not one Bundesland, but all 18 data protection officers of 16 Bundesländer (federal states; Bavaria has two) plus the Bundes… one. Kind of #Zeitenwende, but in german style. Right now the decision ist not in public. Speaker of Bundesdatenschutzbeauftragter Ulrich Kelber refuses to inform public….
This article is too long for you
If Microsoft has a penchant for hiring people passionate about hating the world that would explain a lot of their software over the years.
Comic book creators who died in 2022
it will be burnt and smoked during the melting stage
You might want to generate this code with the latest trick for evaluating multivariate polynomials:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33740808
But Apple skipped including a power brick under a greenwashing initiative which was really to skim more profits? It's a way to rein in Apple's greed from the looks of it.
Modules are recursive. Libraries are recursive. Hell, functions and classes are recursive too. I don't think we have any non-recursive code abstraction tool.

Some of the problem is that people need different capabilities from different abstraction layers. The rest of the problem is that there are a lot of incompetent people creating software.
I actually just remembered where I saw it, it was from a LiveOverflow video:

https://youtu.be/Vgdhlh6evjI?t=51
They’re specifically not trusted: the CLOUD act makes them untrusted.
Yeah that is definitely a metric sausage. Deserves a litre of beer.
Great example of finding a purpose in life that keeps you engaged and excited. This 85 year old found it with building this.
The judge wrote that in his most recent decision that was discussed here on HN. I would appreciate if someone found the link for the most recent discussion before this one where this was pointed out.
I wonder if this merge will improve the odd fractional scaling issues I've been having with my framework laptop. Blurry text and windows for electron apps really sours the experience of using the wayland with the laptops resolution.
I'll never be intelligent enough to use jq properly.
https://www.heise.de/news/Datenschutzkonferenz-Microsoft-365...
From wikipedia it looks like both the article's approximation and this method have octagonal level sets. I was wondering what the actual difference was.

Looking into it a bit, I came across the error graph [2] from the article[1]. The main difference seems to be that the octagon used by the article is 'too small'. The maximum error would be smaller with a larger octagon. Currently there is an undershoot of 5.2 % and an overshoot of 2.5%. To reduce the maximum error, you need undershoot and overshoot to be equal.

Another notable difference is that the article's octagons have a different rotation than the alpha plus max beta algorithm. The article's octagons cross the axes perpendicularly, whilst the alternative algorithm is rotated by 360/16=22.5 degrees so it has vertices at the axes. That certainly changes at which angles the approximations are better, which might matter in practice.

What I wasn't able to find quickly is the average error for the article's approximation. Would be interesting to compare that to the 2.41% for the better algorithm.

[1] https://klafyvel.me/blog/articles/approximate-euclidian-norm...
[2] https://klafyvel.me/assets/blog/articles/approximate-euclidi...
It's funny they say it's "hard to see any such trend in the data" of arrests in a post-Ferguson America when the data is so apparent and its meaning so contested that it has its own Wikipedia article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferguson_effect

It would be totally illogical to pretend that such massive sweeping change in public perception of policing would have no effect on the activity of the police themselves.
Apple has margin to spare, more than any other phone company I reckon, no way they'll leave a country as big a brazil over something like this. It shouldn't be a big ask to provide a charger when you sell a phone worth multiples of the minimum wage.

I do feel for the resellers that hold them in stock right now, not sure how these units will be treated.
Great, let's make sure every new iPhone comes with a charger, not as if we need to care about adding waste to our environment. What else to expect from a government that greenlights Amazon deforestation...
The behavior of the United Kingdom looks incoherent: it wants to become a surveillance state [1], but without using cameras manufactured in China, on the grounds that China is a surveillance state.

[1] <https://www.cctv.co.uk/how-many-cctv-cameras-are-there-in-th...>
> It's one line of change for any build system..

That is simply not true. Lots of build systems assume certain things in certain places and output to be something (what if you want a .so but the build only spits out .a etc.). In any case you may have to resort to shell scrips or launching shell scrips from your own build system. In short: it sucks.

And there is also the case when the dependency has dependencies itself. Adding a dependency is one of the biggest PITAs in any C/C++ project. For these reasons:

1. No standardized build system.

2. No standardized use/configuration of common build systems (everyone uses CMake/SCons/whatever slightly differently)

3. Dependencies may have other dependencies, which use yet another build system (see 1. & 2.)

This is the reason why 'single header library' is a 'feature' C/C++ devs look out for when deciding on taking on a dependency.

It makes adding such 'libraries' as deps a no brainer as far as the above is concerned. I.e. your average Rust crate is to your Rust project as is a single header C/C++ to your C/C++ project. Every other kind of dependency is potential pain.
Seconding Gitup. It was one of the first Git GUIs to map Cmd-Z to undo anything you did, making it very easy to play around and learn new stuff.
No, I don't assume that. I assume that if the chargers are included that the base price of the item would be higher. If they included the chargers (or lightbulbs) the cost of item would be higher in Brazil. Is that what you want?
Just wait 'till they discover that Apple Watches need an iPhone to work...
If people are just born criminals, then why is this a problem that is arising now? Is it actually a new problem or just media sensationalism? If it's real, then when did it start and can we surmise the reasons for the trend?
For the past several weeks it has frequently been failing to register mouse clicks.

Thank goodness our team mostly uses Slack instead. What a shitshow.
A physical model consistent with the history of the Earth-Moon system
Data privacy agencies in German federal states do not rely on precedents set by other agencies. They have authority over how the law is interpreted in their federal state.

Coming back to the gp, this title is not only clickbait, it's outright wrong. Similar decisions have been made in recent years in other federal states, nothing has changed for the national state of Germany or businesses in Germany.
The combination of wind farms, solar and large energy storage has huge potential for the UK.
The Microsoft 365 office package cannot be used by companies, public authorities and schools in a legally compliant manner, at least not without additional technical measures. This is the conclusion of a current data protection assessment adopted by the independent federal and state data protection supervisory authorities at their 104th data protection conference. Users must take additional protective measures in any case, warns Federal Data Protection Commissioner Ulrich Kelber. (…)

The corrections are not enough for the data protection authorities. Microsoft has made "progress on individual points," Kelber acknowledges. However, the revised documents do not provide the necessary transparency as to which data can be used by the company "for its own purposes". The controllers are still unable to assess "in some places" what information and diagnostic values are still being collected and transferred to Microsoft. This also makes it impossible to check "whether all steps are lawful".

https://www.heise.de/news/Datenschutzkonferenz-Microsoft-365...
A lot of criticisms on the way Mozilla was managed over the past few years, especially in terms of investments.. I think what they've done with rust hands down makes up for all it and more.

That language has the potential to really change the entire landscape.
I wonder how many Billions or Trillions the GDPR costs European companies.

Pretty much every company has to fight with it. Hire lawyers, change software, implement "cookie banners" etc.

The craziest part is that the GDPR has a competitive disadvantage for European companies built in: European companies have to show cookie banners even for users outside of the EU. While non-European companies only have to do so for users in the EU.
The more prevalent the back door is, the more likely it is to be spotted.

The UK has a specific intelligence service review process for Huawei: https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/collection/ncsc-annual-review-2021/t...

> Does every product on sale get periodic testing to check for this kind of thing?

Other than in a very few intelligence-specific cases, nobody really cares very much about cybersecurity until they get ransomwared. Software everywhere is full of holes.
It's not just Manhattan. At certain CVS stores in Washington, DC, one must find a clerk to open the door in front of the deodorant. At most of the ones I know, one must find a clerk to get access to razor blades.
> precedents which bind other DPA's.

They aren't legally binding. Neither are they in practice. The German DPAs alone are famous for bickering between one another.
Yeah I think you are right.
You can but a standard cable for usb-a charging with other phones. An iphone would require a cable just for it.
TEstable SHell Sessions in Markdown
This is much worse than what I had assumed! Wow! This article made me change my opinion on the twitter saga. It feels like Elon is overcompensating to make himself look like Nero playing the fiddle.
(B2C) if the app only works/makes money with many active users
Onboarding alone is enough for plenty of hate. What feels like half a dozen competing SSO systems trying to highjack the funnel, each of them gimped by two other internal Microsoft factions trying to shove in their upselling path. And of course with a Byzantine form flow through the full set of desktop client, OS-level Windows user identity management and multiple browsers (system default, Edge, and iirc occasionally even that pre-webkit edge, perhaps popping up because of some activeX zombie). I recently had the pleasure of participating in a one-off teams call (project handover to an external consultant), from a company network that runs on Microsoft but without 365 and no routine Teams usage outside of some unrelated division, with a non-Microsoft browser as the system default. A day to remember. Spent hours between the onboarding labyrinth and a pre-existing private account that was almost but not quite accepted by the Microsoft maze, before I eventually got in dusting off some ancient Skype account. Yeah, that Skype, the one I stopped using around the time I quit ICQ.
Thank you for conceding the point. I too condemn the USA for being one of the globalist funders of terrorism, closely followed by the French- and British-governments, etc.
Aren't the periphery products just seperated away during the molting process of aluminum recycling? I'm not a chemist, but I have a friend who works in a metal recycling plant and he described the process to me once. It seems like aluminum can recycling is a pretty well built out process. Getting rid of the impurities from an aluminum can (paint and plastic liner) don't seem like an issue, especially compared to refining ne aluminum.
Dry skin is a reasonably effective insulator against the kinds of voltages typically produced by wall warts, i.e. less than about 24V.

But wet skin, especially if there's salt involved, is considerably more conductive. As a kid I had applied a mere 12V to some slightly salty water, when some small object fell into the soup. Thinking "it's just 12V" and thinking it harmless, I went to fish the offending object out with my fingers. This was a rather unforgettably unpleasant experience, I will attest.

So, cautionary tale there - even with low voltage, watch out if your hands are wet!
They've had this problem for at least a few years, dating all the way back to the OG Pixel 1. I filed an FCC complaint about it four years ago. Not much has changed.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ProjectFi/comments/9ijq9p/911_probl...
Testing in production, like one should, lol.
Apple does not have a proprietary charger. It has a proprietary cable, which comes with the device. That cable plugs into a standard USB charger or port, even one’s that came with android phones.
Not saying the points in the article are wrong but there is this other side: https://twitter.com/mattwensing/status/1594350932833480704
> Sure you can do DDD in Django. But I do not find that framework inherently CQRS of SOA (not SOA due to it's monolithic nature).

Django has "apps", which--while they do run in the same process--aren't intended to use code from each other. They're supposed to have their own models/views/templates/migrations/etc. They're effectively different services, as long as you don't think a service has to be available at a different network address to be a different service (think of mounting different apps or microservices behind different URLs, for example).

Also, I wouldn't say Django is CQRS--CQRS is more or less a different phrasing of "JSON-RPC", which "REST" has become.

> Last Django app i saw sure had a lot of this boilerplate going. I saw this talk and thought: well this is finally a "framework" that allowes me to do away with serialization (as in: in this framework the amount of extra work you do for making the app an SPA is fairly minimal):

Eh, some people are highly allergic to any boilerplate, but like, the DRF example [0] has practically none.

That Elm video is interesting, but I'm skeptical of anything whose central claim is "I can easily turn front end data requests into SQL and back again in very few lines of code". There's just a lot of inherent complexity there, and my evidence is every mainstream ORM, plus all the "backend-as-a-service" products that are multi-1000s LOC. Then again I think SQL is a great (legendary, honestly) language and we should stop trying to replace it.

[0]: https://www.django-rest-framework.org/#example
Increased grazing pressure threatens the most arid rangelands
Volume and I often do jasmine rice as well.

1 cup of water, 1 cup of rice and cooked on the rice setting.
There's LTP, which tests individual syscalls:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_Test_Project

- https://github.com/linux-test-project/ltp

- https://linux-test-project.github.io/

- https://lists.linux.it/listinfo/ltp
Might I humbly suggest being flexible?

I'd tend towards one as well, but a lot of real world constraints can throw that out the window.
I don't know at which plant you worked at, but that sadly is not true anymore.
They are still being sold pre-packaged, there even was a vegan sausage once, I sadly did not buy it and since then I have never seen it again.
If I understand correctly the documentation, this was implemented fairly recently, which would explain why I missed it the last time I researched this topic. Nice to see progress on a framework unit testing in the kernel!!
Not a US federal judge, it was a Delaware state judge.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathaleen_McCormick
Yes, I go through Apple's first-party cables every few months. They're extremely flimsy and require constant replacement.
That's the enlightened view that we've come to expect from Scandinavian countries but most of us in anglophone countries still haven't a clue about such masters. Every step along the way towards better environmental controls Big Business fights with paltry excuses. In such matters, our supposedly-elected representatives don't do our bidding but rather that of industry.

Here, I've always considered my vote never to be a full vote but rather a half one with Big Business holding the other half. Right, our democracies are no longer such.

On the matter of plastic being better than glass for compaction etc. Maybe so where you are but that argument falls flat when having to deal with wine bottles the vast majority of which across the world are still glass and are likely to remain so for the foreseeable future. Any return to glass for non alcoholic drinks would load onto and enlarge existing glass wine bottle disposal methods.

That said, I'd equally include wine bottles in the deposit charge. This would stop tons of them ending up in landfill and eleswhere—the glass would then be recycled.
Given that's the case, do you have an explanation for Microchip's development of numerous new AVR product lines since their acquisition of Atmel in 2016?
Meanwhile in Hungary someone breached the system used by every school for kids between age 6 and 18 and walked away with everything. We are not just talking of grades but all the personal data, disabilities. Teachers HR data too. Oh and also the source code https://thedailywtf.com/articles/hungry-for-an-education
Isn't this better...?

The more specialized they are, the better training they receive in that field
For office webapps "local servers to store customer information" is not the solution IMHO. Spreadsheets and documents in general can store arbitrary data, including personal information. If MS's customers are told that documents are stored in the USA they can't store personal information in there and I don't understand why this should apply only to schools and not to companies in general.

A solution could be creating a German company using German servers, licensing Office 365 from MS and also paying it to maintain those servers. That should put the data out of the reach of the CLOUD act.
There are two main flavors of jobs. For one you’ll want to be a phd in something like physics or math. For the other Amy standard software engineering background will do.
It's been default for a few years now: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250789620
Rice’s Theorem: An interactive tutorial
>Seems pretty arbitrary to me, iPhone charges directly from any standard USB power outlet.

Quite often when you use those the phone will complain and tell you to use only the official chargers, and their warranty doesn't cover damage caused by third party chargers either. Once that's in play the argument that it can charge from any standard USB outlet becomes very shaky.

Brazil has a huge amount of problems with politicians and most of them are not due to a lack of understanding but straight up corruption, this is not one of them.
> to make things worse, Apple has a proprietary charger

This is incorrect. Lightning is only used on the phone's end of the cable. The other end, which connects to the actual charger, is USB-C. This cable is included with the phone.

What the judges are saying is that they not only need to include the cable, but also the actual charger, which in this case is in fact USB-C.
> if I've got something written down, why would I need to memorize it?

The extreme example is this: would you rather see a doctor, or see someone capable of doing med school?

Externalizing memory has greatly expanded what we can "remember", but access is very slow compared to the jello in our skull. Plus, it won't be incorporated into your deeper thoughts. Don't externalize memory which shapes your thinking to be better.
Friends, family, and acquaintances, basically anyone with some basis for trust, it works. With strangers there is much less success, but Socratic questioning often leads them closer than they were. It's a much longet long whittling down process in the latter case.
Exactly, it would just be disproportionate to make a big fuss about these small time thief's, even if they are a bit morally dubious.
huh, unit test for low-level C codes? I suggest to learn kernel self test -> Linux kernel contains a "self test suite" and this tool testing coding at module compile time so these are intended tests to exercise individual code paths in kernel and tests are intended to be run after building, installing and booting a kernel.
"Humans" did demand recyclable materials, which is why with a looming threat of regulation the plastics industry lied about plastic being recyclable. Industry has a vastly higher capacity to lie, obscure and deflect than any individual has to uncover and understand the full and total consequences of their purchases.
I don't think anyone's saying people are born criminals. People commit crime for a variety of reasons, but it's very obvious for anyone who lives in a big American city why this is specifically a problem now.

It's absolutely not media sensationalism, I've seen people walk into CVS, Target, bodegas, etc. with a bag and clear entire shelves in full sight of other shoppers. They know nobody wants to end up on TikTok accused of committing a hate crime, so they let them leave.

The cops outside, understanding the motivations of our DA Alvin Bragg, generally don't chase as they similarly realize even if they catch them, they'll be out the next day.

It's frustrating to me when people who don't live in NYC act as if they understand the problem or worse, gaslight civilians and tell them it's just "media sensationalism".

If I had to give one reason for the trend, it is that it has come become apparent that the risk:reward for stealing:persecution has tipped in the favor of stealing, and every day more people in the city decide to take part. Blaming Amazon or 'the media' is almost insulting to the shopkeepers who've had their livelihoods ruined from this selfishness.
Currywurst is something that I find kinda meh every time I eat it and yet I am always craving it
Is it cheating to use spell check?
Is it slower than the reference Jq written in C?