skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't really call the Apple TV a secondary Apple accessory. The only thing another Apple device brings to the table is Airplay (and I guess slightly better keyboard input) hardly necessary when all the streaming services and games can be used with the remote or a controller. You can still buy iTunes videos on a Windows PC to watch on the Apple TV too. It's basically a fancy Roku or FireTV neither of which require another device.
Glad we went the Roku route. It performs better than my Chromecast ultra too.
> A huge proportion of computing devices have no method of producing any out put, other than to some form of actuator, at all.

Actuators work too. It's not unheard of in robotics to debug by adding statements that make some actuator do specific movements that communicate the information you want to surface.

Anything you can use to output nonzero amount of bits to the environment can work for print debugging.
I can't tell if this is sincere or a send-up, because it's literally Apple's apologetic for everything. Always blame the customer.

"If your phone has bad reception, it's because you're holding it wrong. Why would you hold it like that?"
I have an additional trick - If you are the person of whom help is frequently asked, employ a nominal delay before you get into it.

"Sure - let's get on <conference line> in 5 minutes"

I've found this to work well. "hang on I'm going to try 1 more thing". And, then you don't hear from them until tomorrow.
This is so true that "Growing the Beard" is the opposite of "Jumping the Shark" in TV tropes:

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/GrowingTheBeard
In the old days of CS, people were talking about optimizations in the big-O sense.

Nowadays the talk is mostly about optimization of constant factors, so it seems.
No worries, that's valuable feedback. I should have made it more clear in the article that it's not just theory.
You used to be able to set it up via any device though not just Android/iPhone which made sense as more than just phones can use it. At least it's not just Pixels or something.
A month or so ago I saw a great set of tweets guessing at what’s going on.

Residuals.

(EDIT: https://mobile.twitter.com/PeterClines/status/16104085799406...)

After the initial window they have to pay residuals every time people watch the episodes. As a series goes on, more people might start watching if it’s popular. The people who are already watching may re-watch it to get ready for the new season. All of that means paying for residuals.

But if your shows are flash in the pan, that’s not as much of an issue. When Netflix cancels a show what are the odds a bunch of people are going to start watching it four years from now?

And what happens if you constantly drop new shows and heavily promote them, hiding what a person was already watching? They may go to that new show and stop watching the old one? The window is new on the new show.

Why release all episodes at once? So people watch it fast, not over enough time for residuals to be big.

It seems like they are incentivized to keep people from re-watching existing things.

This may not actually be what’s going on. But it seems to fit weirdly well.
For recipes, cups, teaspoons, table spoons, are used (not only in the US but in most countries) because they are practical and precision is not required. Many ingredients naturally vary in size anywy and it is expected that the 'cook' will adjust as they go to get the desired result.
My country has tax credits for used EVs and PHEVs. They're lower than for new vehicles but they exist.
> And even if everything is correct, it's has to parse a string at runtime. I consider that alone unaesthetic.

Technically, it doesn’t have to do that. If a program includes the header declaring printf using the <> header defined in the standard and then calls printf the compiler is allowed to assume that the printf that the program will be linked to will behave according to the standard, and need not compile a call to printf. It can generate code that behaves identically.

A simple example is gcc converting a printf with a constant string to a puts call (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25816659/can-printf-get-...)
I think macbook with eSIM could land once the OS has good controls over the network usage. Carriers aren’t gonna let those things run wild
I don’t think either can do it alone, but Watch + [ AR glasses or tablet + earbuds ] could more directly replace a smartphone.
Like hitting the button on my 486sx/16.
Thank you!! And I think you were the OP, I recognize your username. Neat paper, thanks for sharing it previously.
"Shitting on GNOME" isn't going to solve anything. The people who made it the default in their distros already disagree with you and trash talking isn't going to change their mind. Everyone who's been around has heard all the common complaints before. Just saying "it's technologically better" doesn't even mean anything either. Technologically better at what? There's this myth that you seem to be bought into about how Qt and GTK are fighting against each other or are competing against each other when that's not true. They happily work together and borrow ideas from each other when it makes sense.
The market power is too weak

Apple TV market share is below 3%?

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1171132/global-connected...
> At the point I'm reading this, the first camp represents the vast majority of the responses.

That's because despite it having gone from a niche company in the early 2000s to one of the biggest and most powerful in the entire world, it's still a cult in many aspects. Apple is blatantly anti-consumer on so many fronts but gets away with it all the time, and often times their own customers are the biggest bolsters to their behavior. People defend the 30% Apple tax, or the inability to install other OSes, or the screwing of Android users on SMS, etc...all the time. Things other companies simply don't get away with.
They'd both be logged into the same iCloud account, so why bother?
I think it's like 0.2-ish iirc. I remember during covid stimulus fed's assets were about 8Tn, and cash was about 1.5 Tn or something. Also worth noting vast portions of that cash is held outside America and not really 'circulated' like cash in your pocket is.
> I'm not sure if the US has an analogous service – there's WWV and WWVH, but they are shortwave transmitters, and I don't know if wall clock or even wristwatch size receivers are possible for that.

It does. Small WWVB clocks that self set are quite common.
But there’s no technical reason a stand-alone watch couldn’t be an option for those who actually want it.
Which you give them by choice to use their products.
> possibly Cloudflare if you're looking for something free.

I only tried cloudflare in response to this thread, but I am considering their image hosting. One thing though, they only have very very basic analytics on their free plan, like total visits per day

Edit: Correction. It is free but their dashboard tries to convince you to upgrade.
That’s neat - Borland C had the same thing with the `emit()` pseudo-function with their C89 compiler. I guess Borland’s compiler writers wanted it more than gcc’s?
Or just use https://www.passwordstore.org.
Of course modern C++ tries to avoid this sort of thing now with smarter lifetime management, but what does that have to do with building with exceptions disabled?
It's a socketed CPU intended for low-power small form factor systems and thus will usually be running with Intel-recommended power limits or lower, for all the same reasons that laptop CPUs are usually running with low power limits. The control mechanisms don't actually function any differently between their laptop and desktop CPUs, they just have different default parameters (the various turbo limits).

The only relevance of the socketed nature of this part is that it is easy to put it in a normal desktop form factor where a big heatsink and possibly tweaked turbo limit settings can be used to generate misleading benchmark results. But it's not actually certain that this is what's happening; the Intel-recommended default behavior for this chip can plausibly produce the reported results—just not in any way that could be reasonably described as "35W".
> "The clinical presentation of myopericarditis after vaccination was usually mild and temporary, with all cases fully recovering within 14 days."

The sample size of the study was far too small to estimate risk of serious illness, and, if you took the time to read the study, you would know that already. The point was to estimate the overall risk of myocarditis using a prospective study and compare it to contemporary estimates, and, unsurprisingly, the study showed that the risk may be much, much higher than currently reported.

> "Data" is not the plural of "anecdote

Thanks for the unneeded lecture! Notice that I:

1) supplied a study with data to back up my anecdote.

2) pointed out that there is actually a dearth of high-quality data which would prevent anyone from concluding anything in either direction based on data alone.

3) The prospective study I linked already addressed correlation versus causation.

It looks to me like, when you see scientific evidence that contradicts your current biases, you reach for some very weak tools to try to justify ignoring the evidence. That's not surprising, frankly. Most people are that way.
I'm not sure what you'd call them as they're not ORMs, but I really like libraries like Jdbi that make it easy to map results to objects.
> Pakistani weddings i think would not be street vendor but catering service

Largely depends on how rich you are. Middle-class and above tend to hire a Wedding Marquee, which basically means a hall and catering service along with decoration shenanigans. So, largely, yeah, food is catered.

However, poorer folks will not be able to afford such a thing. Therefore, food is going to be cooked the traditional way. Now, since weddings tend to be fairly big, huge events with over 300/400 people at the minimum. This means that you need big pots and pans to cook lots of food. Kitchen ovens are often smaller sized and difficult to cook on, so specially made massive pots for cooking are used on wood fire outside where cooking is done.

Although, I will say, I've eaten at a fair few weddings, and actually aided the cooking effort in two or three, none would ever allow any bird or any other sort of animal near it, and hygiene was as high as it could be. Food ingredients are kept covered with some sort of netting/clean cloths while pots and pans are always covered with a lid. More so, meat and other perishables that might be affected by the heat are basically brought directly out of fridge and into pot.

Crows and other birds getting some food is only when leftovers are thrown to the side somewhere, so this, hopefully, isn't a common thing.
Seems similar to modern day comic pencillers and inkers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inker
I'm tired just by reading what those super productive people do. I can't imagine having the energy and motivation to just sit down and do all those stuff.

Must be a nice brain to live in, though. I'd give an arm and a kidney for that.
> Maybe these shows are being cancelled because they're not good enough and people don't watch them.

How do you square that with the people saying they would have watched it but never got the chance? It seems unlikely that a few weeks is enough to exhaust the pool of potential viewers, especially for a company which was once famous for monetizing the long tail.
For some reason the first half of Voltron season 1 is missing on Netflix. They produced the show. Confusing.
I would buy a child a toy car, not a Toyota, even if I drove a Camry
Yep. I am very, intimately familiar with the inner workings of carriers. But one can dream.
Yeah, AR glasses are what will actually be the Next Smartphone, as far as rapidly attaining ubiquity. If they can fix the bulkiness and battery life issues, anyway. And sure, decent chance that'll involve tethering the glasses to some kind of watch where the actual brains and long-range radios live. Or to a smartphone or tablet that you can leave in a pocket or bag all the time (why wear a watch when the AR glasses could just paint a fake one on your wrist?)
Celebrating 20 YEARS OF SimCity 4
And I've lived there for longer, and I speak the language and I continue to know people and travel there frequently. My points still hold.

> Please point me to a democratic, secular islamic nation.

Western style democracy and secularism are contradictory with Islam. To us, it is not a measure of success or prosperity. On a side note, there aren't really any fully Islamic states today - practically all of them have remnants (or more active engagement) of Western colonization and influence. I'm sure you're aware of how things have been after the fall of the Ottoman Caliphate.
Just bill me by bandwidth used. It is ridiculous that one cannot buy a MacBook Pro with a cell modem. I fight with tethering at least once a week.
Very true. From one vantage point, things look like this:

1970s: The Visionaries - showing us how the future (of desktop computing) can look like.

2023: pre-1970s state stuff has become pervasive, runs faster and is cheaper, but not nearly at the level of sophistication that the 1970s had. (State of the art is still free clones of Unix, a 1960s OS.)

So where is the course correction? And where are the 2023 ideas that as look far into the future from today as the J.C.R. Lickliders, D. Engelbarts, T. Nelson and A. Kays of the day?

(Thankfully, in some areas, things look better - e.g. mobile phones, robotics, machine learning applications etc., so the point here is only valid about destop HCI progress.)
I know what you are saying but from what I understand the network costs per user are pretty negligible. I think its more that if a show is not a hit and does not become a big draw for users Netflix will nix it especially because the way most deals are done subsequent seasons cost them much more than the first.

I have read the above in the past but can't find a good source at present as I am on mobile so apologies.
Being an iPhone + Watch + AirPods user I can say the exact opposite. The Watch is the perfect iPhone companion but it can’t replace it. Its screen is so small it makes me want to complete interactions as quick as possible. I love leaving the iPhone at home when I go for a walk and still listening music and podcasts, but it’s something that requires minimal interactions. Receiving notifications is great, but replying? terrible.
Imho Apple should be a bit braver when designing the Watch UI. Put an always accessible now playing widget, let apps create more complex widget etc. (but still, I am thinking about glanceable informations or single tap actions).

And I didn’t mention the fact the iPhone has cameras and it’s not physically attached to you.
Someone maybe read too much mysticism and think they get a hard on (power?) by trashing their previous works, watching as no matter what they do with it, an established franchise with a strong fan base will sell no matter the content.

Same patterns emerge in gaming. Strong, very good gaming studios with established franchises suddenly come up with terrible sequels with mind boggling narrative, borderline idiotic, superficial characters and plot. And all of these took 5+ years to be made :DDD.
Same. I suspect the prof wanted students to think of components as their mathematical models, not using any analogical sense. You can only do that when you have the mathematics to do so.
> I think it might just happen that buying banana from somewhere keeps them poor.

What would happen if there was no market for those bananas?
Am I the only one who does not like episodes and prefers movies?

One the one hand there is time for development that a movie would not have, on the other hand it often feels drawn out.
They don't provide an android client for enrolling them in the find my network.
I think I'd rather apply Hanlon's razor in this case.

(I've worked at Apple and have witnessed this sort of myopia firsthand.)
How did you enroll the airpods in find my network?
Qtile – Hackable tiling window manager written and configured in Python
I called this "survivorship bias" in my comment but I think you are right, and it's probably more of a fundamental attribution error [1]. Just like how media fetishizes the weird habits of billionaires, ignoring that a) each billionaire will have their own weird habits, and b) tons of people have weird habits without being substantially wealthy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error
I think the current title is mistaken, the twitter user isn't claiming he can't use the Apple TV, he's just saying the message appears.

I encountered the same message when iOS 16 had just released and wasn't available on my iPad yet. It wasn't a blocking message, pressing "OK" was enough to make it go away, and when iPadOS 16 finally came out I was able to clear it.

It's bad UX but the Apple TV can still be used as before.
WWVB is running at 60kHz, and powers at least a few of the small desk clocks in my home :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWVB
You're correct that Western style democracy and secularism contradict Islam. We as Muslims don't look at those notions as measures of prosperity.
Your comment glosses over so many complex dynamics of how the USSR failed and mismanaged its way into how it was in the late 80's vs. the U.S (and many other major countries) that it's absurd. Of course Yeltsin understood that his own country had dealt with many problems that the U.S had never had to face, but this didn't blind him to the fact that they could have done much better after so many decades of propaganda, and failed to do so because of many self-created problems. The smack to the face that was the supermarket showed him just how far his huge country had fallen behind. It was not stupidity in "failing to compare plausibly" that affected him, it was seeing that even fundamental aspects of well-being were inexcusably failing in the USSR.

Your comment is very blind to this basic fact, and excuses atrocious mismanagement with platitudes about tsars.

Germany and Japan, as well as China, were absolute wastelands of ruin and destitution after the second world war, and had suffered decades of terribly backwards previous leadership, yet they made good on enormous well-being changes in much less time than the USSR had to do the same by the time of Yeltsin's supermarket visit.
It will certainly cost more, especially since you can’t share the venting and blower. But I’d get it quoted to compare. Electric systems have really come down in price per SqFt. Now your climate doesn’t get month after month of freezing temperatures so maybe it won’t be as dramatic but the energy cost savings can be huge. Plus the overall experience of it is the best imo.

You could still circulate air with the blower running in fan mode and you may not need humidifiers as that’s the biggest negative to forced air heat imo.

Curious which humidifier systems you’re looking at?
I feel like the fastest tier of ram can only get so big before speed of light delays become relevant.
My gosh man, everyone lives somewhere where there is a 'local currency' and that local currency exists for good reason.

If everyone in the world switched to BTC it would be a catastrophe worse than COVID. If you live outside of the US, your salary would fluctuate around like an elastic band.
Since it's a school I wonder if they could just hold them back 1 or 11 hours on the weekend for DST changes. This would eliminate the need for an additional signal and circuitry on each follower clock.
From the Rockbox devices page:

> Sansa Clip Sport / Clip Jam / Clip Sport Go / Clip Sport Plus

> These are based on an Actions Semiconductor ATJ2127 chips, with under 100KB of available memory and all audio decoding happening inside dedicated hardware. A rockbox port to these (and other ATJ2127) targets will not happen, as it would require an immence undertaking and due to resource limitations, the end result would lack most of the features that rockbox users have come to expect.
So basically, "don't hate the sin, hate the sinners"?
Sure, but

> The Apple Watch could be the next big thing that replaces the smartphone

I simply don't think is true.
A big advantage of a federated platform is that people can build on top of it without being concerned that the API will get shut down. A federated platform will never be able to compete with a centralized platform in terms of privacy. It should focus on its strengths rather then trying to make up for its weaknesses.
I use Bitwarden myself and it gets some kudos for being free for personal use and open source. But the browser extension usability is badly flawed and the app suffers from an arrogant "You're holding it wrong!" dev team, who refuse to address these problems.

Also, its autofill functionality is completely broken on Android, and has been since forever. So, while it's preferable to LastPass, it's still pretty mediocre.
That latter part is important. I live out in the country, and I've had more than a couple of encounters with aggressive dogs. Occasionally other wildlife, but as I like to posit: The forest reveals its secrets if you listen closely enough.
Programmer salaries in the age of LLMs
if you could export this to unity. It is hugely time expensive to generate realistic terrain, be nice if the water linked in with something like R.A.M 2019 then it would be really quite awesome.
Historically it would have meant avoiding a coup of the locally elected democratic government (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_republic).

To be fair, it's not clear whether it would have had any impact by the late 20th century.
This is exactly the same setup I have here in Launceston.

Another great thing about having three seperate units is if one breaks, rare as it is, you're not stuck without heating / cooling.
I gifted an Apple Watch this Christmas. I checked their site and saw that an iPhone was needed, but somehow thought any up-to-date iOS device would work. Since you can set up the watch for a family member (who doesn't have an iPhone) it has to work, right? Got the newest iPad? F*k you, buy and iPhone. That was a disappointing gift, I can tell you that.

There is absolutely no reason to impose such a limit. I don't understand it. However, I will never buy or recommend another Apple product ever again.
Log in to your Apple account in a browser and accepts the terms. Log out of the tv and log back in. Same thing happened to me. The original poster is mistaken.
There are no additional pulses. Only minute pulses. It's a motor driving the second hand. The motor starts by the minute pulse and stops itself when reaching the top.
The only possibly interesting part of this case to me is whether the development of paid products based on free open source models could be treated as some sort legal violation (it is definitely arguable that there is an ethical one). The actual data collection and training of the models themselves, I think, is fair use (?) since they are not sold directly and people are free to use them without buying an associated product/app.

Btw, for anyone curious on the pro-lawsuit takes, as I was, I found this tweet + replies to show a good representation of the artists on the other side of this, many of whom feel their work has been unfairly ripped off:
https://twitter.com/jonlamart/status/1614394690572517378
How my brother's iCloud account was stolen
> Having worked at Apple I feel like this is a mortal risk they are taking.

Serious question: On this business topic, how does it matter that you were a software engineer (according to your HN bio) at Apple?
The biography of Viktor Belenko [0], a Soviet Mig-25 pilot who defected to America by way of Japan in 1976, has a story about him being shown around the US by some government handlers and disbelieving the grocery store he was taken to, until being shown several more like it. He thought at first that the grocery store was staged, or an unusual example and not the norm.

[0] Mig Pilot by John Barron