skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's not much nuance to "iPad doesn't run on iOS, it runs on iPadOS". You need an iOS device to setup an iWatch. The nuance only applies to how that came to be, historically and strategically.

The above doesn't constitute support for Apple's policies.
Really? That's fascinating.

Avionics certification is an incredible milestone for FOSS in general.
I watched the first episode of 1899 and could see why it was cancelled. Just an amalgamation of mysteries that don't seem to have much connection.

On the other hand, I also watched Wednesday and thought it was missing a lot of what made The Addams Family great. But I guess it just wasn't made for me.

> And if other people are also reluctant to start it for the same reason, that's going to hurt the viewership... which makes it all the more likely to be cancelled! You can't win.

I don't think they look at viewership when deciding whether to cancel a show. They look at the percentage of people that continued watching more than just the first episode.
They're not making excuses for it— just clarifying why/how easy it can be to misunderstand the marketing material that led to that mistake.
It's a sort of entitlement. They think that because they bought the legal rights to a thing that they're entitled to the fans of that thing. Whoever has the legal rights gets to decide what is canon and if the fans don't go along with it, there is something wrong with the fans.

They never should have made a WoT show, it was obvious from the start that the books are built on values which don't fly in modern media (particularly, gender essentialism.) Instead of butchering the story to make it comply with modern values, they should have simply written their own story. But of course the sort of writers who get hired for jobs like this aren't good enough to write their own stories. Companies think they can cheap out when hiring writers if they buy an IP that already has fans, and dumpster fires like this are the result.
Strange - you can connect an iPhone directly to a windows computer with no iTunes around. I wonder why that doesn’t work on Linux.

In any case, I think there are apps around that make the iPhone serve a web interface to your files on your local network. Would that work? No cloud intermediary involved.
There is definitely some truth to this. I typically don't start watching a new show unless it has at least 2 seasons already released.
> Arguably, even "modern" cameras are apparently not designed with noncaucasian skintones in mind, something interest groups do not tire to bring up.

That doesn't make a lot of sense. Can you give an example of why you think that?
Don't use the DE layout and use the US layout with a compose key.
For instance, right Windows key or the Menu one.

Also, swap Ctrl and Caps Lock:

setxkbmap us -option compose:menu -option compose:rwin -option ctrl:swapcaps
So making thinks difficult is now a feature?
Yes, that’s what I was trying to get at in the second part of my answer. Many anime series aren’t necessarily meant to be a standalone experience.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging
This is an interesting failure because AppleTVs are common in conference rooms (configured in conference room mode!). It wouldn't make sense for such a setup to even have an icloud account associated with it.
I've been an Apple customer for a decade and have had a number of iPads and this is the first time I've heard this.
Who suggested buying your child an android when you don't have one? When somebody asks why you drink bleach, it doesn't imply that you should drink motor oil.
Yea have some pretty obvious improvements pending as well. But that’s a good suggestion - might get someone to come give a professional assessment before I put in a 7kwh unit for another room.
Email relays are the future. I use the one that comes with my Apple+ subscription, but I think there are others. Basically, per domain emails that fwd to your real email.
A media player like nvidia shield or apple tv is just a lot more performant and gets updated for ages. TV firmware mostly gets abandoned when the next generation releases. The interface gets laggy and slow very quickly.

Also, some people have Plex/Kodi setups with a NAS. Not fun to try to play UHD Bluray remuxes on a TV directly.
This is almost certainly the correct answer. It might also be a generic dialog populated with a server-provided message.

Apple TV definitely is not intended to require that you own another Apple device. Even the Apple TV+ subscription service is supported on other platforms like Roku (https://www.roku.com/blog/apple-tv).

Apple has never required that you run the latest iOS to use iCloud (see minimum requirements on https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204230). Also, you can definitely accept the iCloud T&C with a Mac, which the error message omits.

It's clearly just a very dumb bug and an inaccurate message, one that will likely be fixed in a few days. Not really worth the #1 slot on HN with 190+ comments.
The cost of that though. My grandmother and her sister were two survivors out of five children. The rest of the kids died of hunger and sickness during random migrations between villages in 1930s. Her father lost everything he had because soviets decided it’s theirs now, so the whole family had to move someplace else to find a new home. Not everyone had made it.
That also assumes that those charts actually reflect whatever metric they are based on.

There is probably some finger on the scale to keep things near the top and promote them longer if they are struggling to gain traction.
They are decently good, I could not find major differences for the cases I was trying. The key is to control the temperature. Make sure it is low, otherwise the randomness increases tremendously. Infact you can feed the same input from openAI into NEOX and it generates results. There are many NEOX open playgrounds that allow you the control the temperature etc.
>I think it is fair and reasonable that the police be able to remove people who block the flow of traffic on roads. If they are peaceful and well-behaved maybe let them have their 10 minutes but then it should be possible to remove them.

Police should not only be able to remove people who set up illegal roadblocks, these people should be jailed and face consequences for breaking the law and illegally impeding the free movement of others in a public place, and not simply be removed from the road.

That being said, I completely disagree that police should have the power to preemptively shut down a protest that hasn't yet occurred. As many have pointed out, this is no different than prosecuting "thought crimes". It is the job of police to arrest people who have broken the law, not punish people who they guess might break the law in the future. This law is absolutely Orwellian.

The core of the issue is that nobody has the right to break the law, even if you do it in the name of "protesting". The central part of civil disobedience is that one is willing to suffer the legal consequences for their actions. When there are no legal consequences for breaking the law in the name of "protest", you end up with the chaotic situation we have today, where people are free to go around setting up roadblocks and physically restricting others from moving freely in public with no (or virtually no) consequence. It is unfortunate that instead of implementing reasonable, common-sense policies (like swift removal and moderate punishment of those setting up illegal roadblocks), authorities always overreach and use the situation for a power grab.
I agree that it's not that much when you consider the amount of energy that is generated from that fuel.
The key point made in this article (to me at least) is that for all its apparent size, the actual dimensions of this market are way way too much subject to large actor manipulation: it's never about real world economics, except where these align with criminal intent.

If it looks too good to be "true" given other circumstances, then it very probably IS too good to be true. If you have enough liquidity to play a game and secure a large financial benefit, and if you can "hide" inside a wave you created in the first place (a wave of smaller actors) then..

So ask yourself: what real world, non-fraud, non-market-manipulating reasons exist to justify this rise in value?
Often the key to success is to not try to do too much. That was one of the big reasons the PDA market was dominated by Palm Pilot.

Earlier PDAs like the Sharp Wizard and the Casio BOSS tried to do too much. They wanted you to be able to fully maintain your calendar and contacts and todo lists and notes on them. But with their little keyboards, slow processors, and limited displays they weren't very good at doing a lot of data entry or editing related to those tasks.

Palm viewed the PDA not as the place all that stuff would live. In their view all that stuff lived on your computer. The PDA was for taking your data along when you were away from the computer. You might take notes on the PDA but then when back home you'd use the computer if you needed to do much editing of them. You might add or delete a todo item here or there, but if you were going to extensively reorganize your todo list, you'd do it on the computer.

I think Apple is, correctly, thinking that the Apple Watch will do best if it is like the Palm Pilot. It is a peripheral for your iPhone and doesn't try to shoehorn into the inherently limited interface support for doing things that can be easily done on the iPhone it is paired with.

If they tried to make it standalone without greatly reducing the functionality they would just end up with something very complicate to use.

What they could do, without making it too complicated, is make it so you can pair it with things other than iPhone. iPad and Mac at the least. Maybe Android phones/tablets and Windows PCs too. But it would still be primarily a peripheral for those devices, not a standalone device.
The interaction of harmonics and how it affects sound perception is a highly debated subject, but it’s same for every sense. Both eyes and ears have practical limits on what it hears, but even with that limits, brain can distinguish details so small, we have no ways to describe them.

Some people will describe higher bitrate, higher sampling rate sound to be smoother, even if they can’t tell what is the difference. Similarly, some people will describe same higher bandwidth signal to be more airy or open. Hearing tests do not quantify these details.

A solid example is Foo Fighters’ album, Wasting Light. Recorded and mastered on analog equipment, the album has sound qualities hard to describe. Yet it feels full, satisfying to listen, and doesn’t fatigue the ears. Maybe you can point a difference with a spectrogram, but the difference can be highlighted by your ears and brain in much more detailed manner.

Another example is how people listen to higher bandwidth music. People are more engaged with higher quality, higher bandwidth sound. They concentrate for longer periods and listen more intently. Again, the brain can notice something or hearing tests can’t quantify.

Lastly, people find images taken by cameras with Foveon sensors more appealing from color perspective, because the color resolution is much higher. While Bayer sensors’ color reproduction is both true and high resolution, brain can detect higher color resolution with ease.

All senses are trained on real world over the decades, and know how to distinguish between real and fake. So, it’s no surprise that brain can detect things which we can’t put our finger on squarely.

My rooms are not acoustically special. They are pretty standard, if not mundane. The equipment I use is high end, vintage stuff; but they are not exotics. Cabling is done per manuals of components.

The only power conditioning I have is a surge protector which claims to have line noise filtering, but this is not why I got it.

However, all the qualities I discussed here is audible on that set. The interesting part is, I’m using the same set for 30 years, and I know its sound character like my name. I can hear the same details and get the same atmosphere when I listen to the same albums (mostly CDs), so brain can reconstruct something we can’t describe from how sound interacts with both air and our ears.

Lastly, I can still easily hear switch mode power supply noise, without even trying.
Yeah, most of the things you mentioned are borderline useless. I think it is useful to learn faster, but this is more a matter of being organized and concentrate on your work. Pretty much the rest is made up to sell you products and courses.
There are people who'd be able to get by with a watch, but as an alternate perspective:

- 99% of my messaging is through text, the other 1% is video calling
- Most of my causal web browsing is on my phone
- I've taken thousands of pictures on my phone in the last year.

Most of my friends are like this as well.
I'm looking examples where a car manufacturer dropped their prices overnight by 20%. Do you have example of those?

I'm not even assuming to know the answer (might not be enough info; although i know many car manufacturers do sell direct to consumer, although it's not as common). I differentiate this between the dealership model since there is an additional middleman (and they have different cost structures; how they hold/buy inventory on lot, etc etc). So, the more direct comparison would be the price that dealerships pay overnight drop 20%.

Either way, I don't think you will be convinced that this price drop is interesting since it's all just matching supply and demand.

edit: grammar -- distracted so i think i wrote sentences in the wrong tense.
Airborne allergens can be an issue, and dust more generally.
By Jove, I think you've got it!

I'm not saying "do not bother me before precisely 60 minutes have passed," but just "go spend some time with this before you start pulling in other people, but also do not hesitate to pull someone else in if you've made literally no progress in about an hour."
> I live in a heavily populated area with high standard of living, and yet we have had power outages lasting up to a week in the years we've lived here.

Maybe you are in the USA? The infrastructure situation seems to be different there. We don't have any above-ground power lines in this country (except for high-voltage long-distance transmission trunks) and in the past ten years the power has gone out exactly twice, according to my uptime logs - once for 40 minutes and once for about three hours.
That's what I mean I guess: the only reason to get the apple one is as part of their ecosystem. It's surprising to me to see someone who seems to be choosing it for the UX.
> Expensive trips are often social status signalling.

I would love to go to so nice destination with magical mountains in colorado than my local hill in wisconsin. I don't care about posting in on facebook or whatever.

Memories are not just for kids though. I would argue they are more for adults.

Sure there are yogis in Himalayas that perfectly content( or atleast pretend to) with no money.
A solution to that I see is a marketplace focused on such work (you could say Upwork is that but it's a race to the bottom, so there needs to be better filters).
In an on-demand model, what’s the point of “seasons” anyway? Tell a story, break it up into chapters for easier consumption, and move on. Not all stories need multi year story arcs. If there’s interest, make another mini-series with the same characters or universe or themes. why carry the legacy baggage of network production schedules?
The iphone started out as a dependent of a computer (mac only at first? I don't remember). There are a number of settings on the watch that can be modified on the watch, but originally could be modified only on the phone.

You can set up a watch for a family member who doesn't have a phone, but you do have to do that from your iphone.

Not that I have any thoughts on where Apple might go with this; this is just FYI.
> So why then would he choose to speculatively buy more crypto when he doesn't have to?

Because he’s an investor, and some speculation is part of his job. Exploring the space (and even making money in it) does not mean one can’t be a skeptic. He’s not making a moral argument; he’s making one about whether or not it has any actual value outside speculative investing.

You don’t have to agree with him to understand it is a valid view of the space.
Yeah, you're right, so maybe HD edition had no such authority cause I mentioned that bug where both players can win. Or they didn't check that.
Same as Gym memberships
At $dayjob we build packages of our software for a bunch of Linux distros, which means the software has to be compiled individually for each distro to get external dependencies right. Some of those distros like the RHEL 7 family don't support cross-compilation, so we run them in QEMU.
Yes, security researchers got quite a lot of work exploiting the antiquated tools of C coders

[1]: https://www.opencve.io/cve?cwe=CWE-134
The Apple TV has a nice interface, has up-to-date apps for all services, will continue to be updated for years, has various apps that might be useful to you, and can even do fairly impressive casual gaming.

If your LG interface is not irritating you and has all the software support you need, then no.
I did see posts that there were applications which might function as the local webserver route. Lacking any alternatives, that is the option I am likely to pursue, but I hate installing additional applications. Especially if the only purpose is to workaround a deliberate Apple-knows-best decision. Which ultimately leaves me less secure than if Apple provided a first-party solution for local file transfer.
> I honestly don't know.

This is the most frustrating bit isn't it? Misalignment between customer and company incentives grows to the point of speaking alien.

Customer: "We want our favorite shows completed! Why are you f#cking over loyal customers?"

Company: "Let's cycle growth optimization metric A in favor of metric B. That'll mean eliminating these shows but profit margins should be healthier in X years due to [cite big data]."
On my Chromebook, I log into iCloud.com to access email and access account settings.

Perhaps logging in on a browser could setup an Apple TV or Apple Watch?

I think that the Apple Watch is the most exciting Apple product ever, including the serial number 71 Apple II I got in the late 1970s.

As many other people here have said, Apple needs to fix this problem.
Great writeup. The result is not particularly surprising. I suspect they did this to reduce customer support messages about things not working and decided just putting fake secure boot in makes things work most. Security would be not a major concern for gaming mobo makers.
If Vim isn’t responsive in a machine with hundreds of MHz something is very wrong with your setup. Vim was fast on machines with dozens of MHz. Either a bad terminal emulator or some plugin making it slow, I’d guess.
How many days should a paid service give you free casual use for a positive experience?

You are using a consumable (CPU & data transfer, along with your desired amount of analytics data storage) that they pay for, and, shockingly, they are not ad supported.
If this is using OpenAI which it seems is what it is using, It is only sending column headers / column names. Not the data. If you are concerned about column names, you could also mask it on the way out and back in. If you are looking for an end to end database connect and query, please reach out to me.
It's not just the anecdote, it's everything that it implies, based on decades of history books, literature, many other anecdotes (some excellent ones right here in this thread). A cheap comment that dismisses complex things in its criticism of a complex thing isn't any less facile for pretending to be lightly stated.
Except that he tried it and it didn’t work. There was no message to accept the TOS.
Just played around with this and I think I'll be using it on some research projects!

One cool feature would be some sort of chaining, where you could anchor a new query to a previous one.

For example, on the sales data demo, I started with the howto query "Plot the sales per month in a bar chart using plotly."

However, I got a bug since "Order Date" wasn't a datetime, so I added "Make sure to make 'Order Date' a date column." The new code worked, but gave months as integers 1-12.

When I added "Include month name on x-axis (e.g., Jan, Feb, ...).", the model sort of gave up and spit out some buggy code that didn't make a bar plot.

In this example, it would be great to be able to chain the howto commands, so the previous result is used as context for the new one.
If Mammy Two Shoes is a racist stereotype and the cone-hatted slitty-eyed "Ching Chong Chinaman" is a racist stereotype (they are, at that) then so are all the bagpipe-playing violent ginger Scotsmen, and all the slow-witted straw-chewing Irishmen, or indeed the "dumb Southerner" stereotypes.
Fair enough! I’ve been a member at some more… high risk gyms, and I’m unusually hard on earbuds and like. Cheap and replaceable may not be optimal for everyone’s use case.
I think it's telling that 5 out of 5 people pictured in the article look like they're >50 years old
It is possible I could have leveraged this to get my next vehicle (probably an EV) significantly cheaper, if I had been willing to pre-commit: I have a very low milage Hyundai i.30 which will probably have high retained value inside the 7 year fixed maintenance, warranty window (when I say low milage I really mean it, I am one half of the literal "little old lady who drives to church" situation except its two of us, one isn't a lady, and its pilates but the old bit is right)

If the market distortions stayed there, and If I was willing to pre-commit to the BYD EV, I'd probably get it for about half the literal cost in cash terms because of the inflated value of the i.30 secondhand.

With the return to normality, I will probably pay 2/3rds. I'm happy, because I'm not willing to pre-commit.
Seems very doubtful to me.

Pointing to one highly choreographed high profile incident is not convincing evidence that it was normative. This was not much of a PR stunt. It was at least on paper an unplanned visit. I don't believe he used it as persuasive evidence. Unless you think his biographer writing about him after he left office was doing so still for political posturing, he appears to have had a genuine emotional reaction.

> bout a year after the Russian leader left office, a Yeltsin biographer later wrote that on the plane ride to Yeltsin’s next destination, Miami, he was despondent. He couldn’t stop thinking about the plentiful food at the grocery store and what his countrymen had to subsist on in Russia.

> In Yeltsin’s own autobiography, he wrote about the experience at Randall’s, which shattered his view of communism, according to pundits. Two years later, he left the Communist Party and began making reforms to turn the economic tide in Russia.
Yes but you have to choose a philosophy either way. I'm saying the philosophy of "we want to leave our kids money" should be run by those actually kids before it is pursued. In my experience most adult children don't want their parents to focus on leaving them anything.
^this is what it looks like when people have called out dang and are trying to make themselves look good. Or at least I hope so otherwise the lack of self-awareness in your posts is getting even worse.

It would be better to read my posts as amused rather than angry.
(Want to add, I'm not complaining about the engineering. This simple approach totally made sense for a late-90s RTS without dedicated servers, continuous patches, or high system requirements. And it held up impressively well considering all that.)
Ah yea if you found your purpose in life that doesn't need money that is just nirvana.
Even if the Apple TV can't handle the TOS for some reason there's no reason it shouldn't be possible on any device with a browser rather than something with iOS or iPadOS. That's the part that's really ridiculous.