skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and I don't have a computer that's ancient enough to really notice resource hogging.

Most likely you don't use a conference software bad enough.

That being said, having useful search, a quick UI and actual availability shown is massively helpful. A great comms tool also makes inter-department chats easy and fun (for example via #random). Lastly, the amount of time wasted with "can you see my screen?"/"can you hear me?"/"Doesn't work for me, I'll restart <software>" varies vastly between tools. Having communication, including discovery and screen sharing, just work makes things so much easier.
Hmm, that still seems like it should be ok. Tjmax is usually over 100C (though for NANDs they recommend 70C I think)
Really Owncloud become Pydio?
I was pissed of about that decission cause I already had some (little) php code for plugins and multi-tenant Pydio setups and with Go rewrote it broke everything for me.
> 0. does it have a stylus / pen?

All modern touch screen phones are compatible with a stylus. I'm sure it would be harder to find one that isn't. The accuracy may not be the best on budget models.

Unless you mean _is a stylus / pen included with the phone_?
Why would I want any of that? We are talking phones here, not computers.
If you're going to use that joke, use Copilot as that's a GitHub product.

And it can't.

And its a boring joke.
Attributing laziness is being kind.
It's gotten a lot better for me though latency may be a factor here. But I think it's fair to say it's still not as nice screenhero was in terms of quality and responsiveness. Which is weird because that's who they acqui-hired for creating huddles (well, presumably anyway).
That may be true for the older version of sabre/dav that Baikal seems to depend on, but the current version of upstream works just fine with PHP 7.

I'm currently running sabre/dav with PHP 8.0 with no issues, and previously ran it with PHP 7.4.
I see it on the browser console due to an otherwise white screen, and Ubuntu 22.04.1

I have never in my life seen a webapp that cares about the operating system
Company I was with went through a very strange aquistion for the brand, with a layoff of all of the staff in November. Since I was leadership -- ended up working my network to land my entire technical team at a different company by mid-December, which worked out, so seven people hit the new year with fresh jobs. As for myself - had a few bites via my personal network but decided to strike out solo and build something from scratch for now, because I can afford to.
Why not- possible to get an importerror if you make a mistake in the import statement. This kind of error should happen as early as possible and you won't expect it to happen during a random function call
> Many individual contributors are not very good and mostly overrate their own ability to be productive while working from home.

So go ahead and fire them. What is the issue exactly?
But, the battery chemistry is almost the same across the phones. There is no magic sauce for one phone company. However, bigger batteries generally last longer, because they go through less full cycle refreshes. Getting better battery chemistry is the same order of difficulty as curing a particular cancer! May be you care about cheaper battery swaps, and that is something we all can get behind.
Context: I teach at Princeton and used to work at the FCC.

Several comments suggest systematically comparing FCC data to what ISP websites say about availability. My research group did this! Here's the paper:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3419394.3423652

And here's a followup project by investigative journalists at The Markup:

https://themarkup.org/still-loading/2022/10/19/dollars-to-me...
I think when you're 25 it's good to have the competitive fire and not want your record to be broken, when you're 75 it's good to have a little more equanimity.
I really love when one brings in more tools. So let's use Slack for text, Teams for audio and Zoom for video.

It's like most people forgot that in the early days there was a phone and it worked just perfect. Everyone was reachable through it. Now I need to check multiple channels for the same thing.
You might want to check if that out of code solution could invalidate your homeowners insurance policy. It sure can in the US.
For one, it’s dirt cheap to add what’s basically standard everywhere else. These can be expensive consumer devices and I don’t like seeing sacrifices when it’s completely unnecessary to sacrifice speed here. WiFi is also faster, so TVs can handle the speed.
In my profile, sorry!
lithium batteries are easy and profitable to recycle. Yes, something is lost (recycling isn't free), but it isn't going to into a landfill.
I mean it's not even laggy, it takes me a full minute to display the remote desktop on a local gigabyte network.
Apps taking longer to launch is generally a RAM issue (unless you swipe up and force-close your apps each time).

They drastically increased RAM recently: https://9to5mac.com/2022/12/31/iphone-ram-list/
I feel like CTOs are usually the ones in high demand, shocked to see a post the other way around
If it will make homework go away, good riddance)
For sure, but also I don't want "Joe's Discount Basement Insulin" to be on the market. I do think we should allow imports of medicines from some places in the world as long as they meet a verifiable safety standard.
Well to use an analogy it's possible for a competitor starting 200m from the finish line to beat one starting 50m from the finish line. Is it a fair race? Most people would think no.

It's not about determinism at all, and pointing to people born in shitty situations who managed through luck and hard-work to overcome those difficulties does not mean everything is all-right, that is just silly.
Nope, just a joke.
I cannot understand why it does not allow to autocomplete the destination folder when one moves a message, you have to rely on the "predicted" folder or just use the mouse.
I don't know the details of this, but I'm guessing other than suing Google or managing to create a popular thread on Reddit or HN that causes an extreme problem for them, you're probably shit out of luck.

They've already refunded the time frame that might have been chargeback-able.

Even if you could chargeback further back than that, you risk retaliation to your Google accounts if you proceed with that.

The best thing for you in the long-run is to transition away from Google's services. Their lack of support for most people makes them too much of a risk to run your life with them.
> Not everyone has a 16:9 monitor, so super wide views don’t work for me.

I'd say that you're in a small enough minority that most people will design right past you, just like most websites have an acceptable minimum percentage of browser feature availability after which you can make that feature a requirement for functionality.

Especially as screens tend to get wider, not thinner.
The issue might be that, how long do you have to keep taking Paxlovid before those partially complete viruses degrade enough to not be able to reassemble after you stop.
A New Framework to Analyze VC Industry Reports
Why buy a Pixel only to replace the OS? Pixels are basically minimum viable hardware to deliver Google software. Without the Google software, its just a mid-range phone at high-end prices.
Radicale is powerful, it does not have a management UI though whereas Sabre has Baikal: https://sabre.io/baikal/
i'm curious, from what you can tell, has anyone cared about your voluntary break or is it all the same to them?

i quit/retired about 4 years ago and often wonder if i applied places how much it would be held against me wanting to have control over my life like that.
Biden was promoting them in his state of the Union on Tuesday
You paid with the agreement; it’s factored into the plan prices. Yes, you can get similar deals with carriers for an iPhone.
So if someone wants to die this way, how do you stop them?

Lock them up and force feed them?
Ask HN: How many unicorn startups will come out of this tech layoff cycle?
In the 20 seasons Lebron has been in the NBA the average points scored by a team per game has been 103, while in KAJ's first 20 seasons the average was 109. The early 2000's were incredibly slow compared to the 70's and 80's[0].

https://e7n9s5t9.stackpathcdn.com/articles/wp-content/upload...
Teams, specifically on Mac and Linux, has been a shit-show of instability, weird one-off behavior, blank screens on start, login loops etc for my team. With how amazingly well Microsoft did with Visual Studio Code, it's a bummer how it seems that none of that expertise can be translated to other teams (in this case, the Teams one) as well...
Pretty sure he pays NY taxes like normal. Not sure about Mexican taxes.
Yes (100%)
Yes (80%)
Yes (50%$)
Yes (20%)
No (0%)
It’s only the modified versions that are protected and still only for 10 years, so the govt can choose a mod that has its patent expired
I think the burden of proof is not that high.

I agree that status quo and stability have at least some non-zero probative value, but you have to acknowledge that the status quo only exists because the dinosaurs didn't document their prehistoric internet well enough, so our ancestors had to rediscover the concept of a zoom meeting.

(Edit: obviously I wrote this in jest, but in all seriousness, when considering the value of "how it's always been done" it's extremely important to consider how we happened to stumble upon the status quo, with a holistic and historical bird's eye view. This is consequential to the analysis.)
Call me crazy, but I think that it's premature to think that Microsoft's days of bungling acquisitions are over. They probably will manage to ruin Github, the catch being that it'll happen over a much longer timescale.

Really should have seen that when Atom fell to the sidelines in favor of VS Code.

Admittedly though, I don't see myself using Gitlab anytime soon, if not indefinitely. What makes Github special, arguably, is that it looks less "businessy" and more fun and social.

Another reason why I think the ruination of Github will happen over a longer timescale. Any competitors will likely try to focus on trying to be different (i.e. Gitlab's focus on open source and dev ops) rather than try to focus on on what made Github special and do it better than Microsoft could ever hope to do.

EDIT: just to clarify, this comment relates because forcing teams to use products developed in-house erodes team culture. It's an attempt at assimilation.
For meetings, calls, screensharing, and scheduling it's superior to Slack in every single way. Written experience is worse though. If only Slack spent a month writing a "Schedule a meeting with those people, and add the meeting with a link to everyone's calendar" feature, they would be on par.
Agreed. "Tough" was finding a tech job after '00 dot-com bust or the '08-09 financial crisis.
>Sure, if you cherry pick the indicators. There's a pretty big one you're tiptoeing around: the Fed Funds Rate has gone from 0.25 in 2022 to 4.75

Talk about cherry picking indicators—the federal funds rate isn't even an indicator. If you sincerely want to look at the data without cherry picking, please look at the top 10 US macro indicators [0].

[0] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/02021...
I don't think you can describe the math in this context as "generalize well to new data."

ChatGPT certainly can't generate new data. It's not gonna correctly tell you today who won the World Series in 2030. It's not going to write a poem in the style of someone who hasn't been born yet.

But it can interpolate between and through a bunch of existing data that's on the web to produce novel mixes of it. I find the "blurring those things together" analogy pretty compelling there, in the same way that blurring or JPEG-compressing something isn't going to give you a picture of a new event but it might change what you appear to see in the data you already had.

(Obviously it's not exactly the same, that's why it's an analogy and not a definition. As an analogy, it works much better if you ignore much of what you know about the implementation details of both of them. It's not trying to teach someone how to build it, but to teach a lay person how to think about the output.)
I worked with one developer who became a master electrician. He was experienced and intelligent but obviously burnt out on software. And he sure seemed happier when I ran into him a couple years after making that career transition.
He's an amazing writer.

I really liked his article on his friend, Bruce Lee.

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/kareem-abdul-ja...
What did it used to be?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ia7fUQXskvA
Makes you wonder how things get slow overtime, even phones from 5 years are very powerful, the app we use are simple so what gives?
Great choice, mate! Always glad to see HN back to its roots of agency and adventure. Good luck!
No paywall: https://archive.md/ditx0
Wonderfully written, I love the amount of detail put into the diagrams. Would love breakdowns like this for more stuff :)
For what it's worth, in France, you get to pick between two different packages:

- high guaranteed severance (~3-5 months of salary), then benefits that quickly decrease from pretty good to rather bad for 1.5 years;

- lower severance (1-2 months of salary), then high benefits for one year (nearly full pay), then low benefits for a few months.

In either case, you get ~1 year of the same health care coverage as you had before layoff, then you get downgraded to cheap health care coverage.

Still highly stressful, though.
> The increase in Asian hate was not led by Black Americans (but the reporting of it sure as hell made it look that way). I'll leave it as an exercise to the reader to determine which group was the number one culprit of such vile acts.

Since you present an opinion that is directly against the reporting, it would make sense to back it up rather than make some vague suggestions.
Hi aynyc,

When I describe myself as interested in a human-centered developer experience, I'm making a reference to Don Norman (google Nielsen-Norman Group, or The Design of Everyday Things), who believed in human-centered design. I believe in not belittling the user/developer when they misuse an interface (website, CLI, API, what have you) but instead trying to understand what kind of internal motivation caused their behavior when it's unexpected to me. Making changes based on that leads to a good developer experience.
This doesn't really showcase how much Apple's chips are as much as how far Qualcom has fallen behind.

On the other hand, the results also show how much work Apple will need to put into their GPUs, as the clearly inferior chip is still beating the iPhone 14 hands down in terms of GPU horsepower.

The relevant review, though, is performance per watt. This video (https://youtu.be/s0ukXDnWlTY) from a few months ago explores the power efficiency graphs and that's probably what most phone users really want. Nobody is gaming on their phone until it hits the limits of passive cooling and very few people will need the raw CPU performance for more than a second per page load. I don't even know what intensive single core benchmarks are even good for in real life, maybe Javascript if you're somehow running the JS VM at 100% for minutes straight? That doesn't sound like something I'd want my phone to do!

Qualcom's advancements in speed and longevity have been incremental, sometimes even decremental, for years now. Mediatek, previously the chipset for every 100 dollar Chinese phone, keeps closing while Qualcom desperately tries to squeeze just a little more juice out of their cores.

Apple's progress is also slowing down, but not nearly as much as their most important competitor's. It's a shame, really. Hopefully Google and Microsoft will develop their own chips for real in the future because you can't just wait for Qualcom anymore. Microsoft REALLY wants a good M1/2 competitor but the other chips in the ARM space just aren't up for the task. I'm sure Google would also love for their Chromebooks to become more powerful, though their own mobile devices seem to focus on midrange performance with benefits in software and dedicated silicon instead of fast general purpose compute.

In the end, I have no horse in the game because I don't think I'll be upgrading any time soon. My current phone is more than fast enough for my needs. The battery is slowly fading but as long as I can still get through the day I'm satisfied. With the absolutely ridiculous prices of phones these days, I'm putting off an "upgrade" for as long as I can.
>Trump is many bad things, but racist is not one of them.

Racists always defend other racists. Thank you for showing your true colors and proving my point beyond a doubt.
You would want a USB-C connector so you can drive every device you own with one cable. You would want Gecko if you like arbitrary extensions - sure, iOS lets you have (somewhat weaker) adblock, but there's a whole world of useful extensions beyond that. And you'd want to run arbitrary code on a machine you own because phones are computers, and some of us like to be able to use less-hobbled software on them.
Oh I notice alright, I use a big OLED TV and it's very visible.

The Dune example and others (Nolan films especially) are particularly annoying, so much that I literally use software to scrub the film grain off, like Topaz Video AI.
Eh, I came to them after about 15 years of thinking Apple users were kinda culty and must be wrong about how good Apple stuff is, and mostly running Linux (though I started on Windows/DOS). No, they're that good, overall. They do fuck up or do annoying things pretty often (requiring iTunes for iPods would be one of those things) but every other option (and there... aren't that many, really) is so much worse that they've yet to push me to switch. I'd love to see a real competitor.
Bear in mind that if you are declaring yourself as an independent contractor but working full time for a single customer for a long time, the tax authorities may consider you are in effect an employee and ask both you and the customer to reimburse employment contributions
The aim there is more to get you hooked to come in (1$/day) and then a muffin every third day and they get a good profit. Like Amazon prime.
Paste it into the Get Info (Properties) window, not the folder itself.

Windows method isn't much better, with that miniscule non-resizable horizontally-scrolling icon picker that doesn't scroll with the scroll wheel, so you have to click the scrollbar arrows like a caveman. I like to use the briefcase folder icon for my Projects folder (I think it's located inside C:\Windows\system32\imageres.dll).
Do you see a similarity between residual stream and Dirac function?
"I don't know why that is. But I assume that the combination of excellent trade/craftsmanship and organizational skills is very attractive."

This. I'd say at least 25% lack one or the other. So many end up so over budget, very behind schedule, and do substandard or sloppy work.
Maybe they get annoyed enough to make it not annoying to use anymore. Putting it lightly..
>UK in any manner is an authoritarian unaccountable state.

There is a guy named Assange who has been rotting in a UK dungeon for years who would beg to differ.
In a world where supposedly more-tech-industry-aware writers are talking about what "ChatGPT believes" and other such personification... show me a better article.
> That's also the main problem I have with it. The UI is what it is, but it has the considerable advantage that I'm already used to it. I'm not really clamoring for a different UI, there's bigger problems.

If they want to grow the user base (or even maintain it against attrition) then relying on just the current folks isn't enough: you have to get new people to use it. (And hopefully support/donate to it.)

Getting new blood thus may entail getting rid of the Old School interface and going with whatever is 'current'.

Unless you make the interface skinnable, or provide a 'core' which folks can build their own variant on with whatever interface they desire.
That had been GitHub's model for their SF HQ office, more or less. Some local people used it as their daily office, but there seemed to always be a mini-summit or get together of remote folks happening each week.
> what choice is that? firefox-based or chrome-based browsers? a duopoly is not a choice.

I think that's what GP meant.
9 Years in 12 Minutes: Construction of the Limmern Pumped Storage Plant
Just yesterday I was trying to generate a vanity pub key for Nostr. I was using https://github.com/kdmukai/nostr_vanity_npub which uses the python-nostr library which in turn uses https://github.com/bitcoin-core/secp256k1.

The test (single thread with -j1 flag) has some interesting result. Time taken to calculate 1 million keys:

i7 8650U=2m5s,
Oracle Cloud A1 VM=3m30s,
Ryzen ThreadRipper Pro 3945WX=3m30s,
GCE VM Xeon 2.2Ghz=6m.

So in this particular use case, an 8th gen Intel mobile CPU is the winner. Would you want to use 8650U based on this test result? Probably not.
It's annoying how antiquated the engines used on these single engine planes. Continental is selling engines designed in the 60s that are just so inefficient.
It’s interesting to hear about the 100 job applications needed to land a spot, is hired.com or some other site like that worthwhile? Seems like there’s a huge duplication of effort. I’m more specialized and doubt I would even find 100 job openings to apply to!
Someone called it a zeroday on human cognition, on the entire society so I am ready to recognize for that.
I had a colleague leave to become a carpenter, then return after a few years when they realised that it's hard physical work that can be bad for your lungs.
Google analytics is not a requirement for remote desktop software either. That said, to answer yor question, I would absolutely prefer Google analytics over phoning home to China.
A search on gsmarena gives more than 100 phones [1] larger that 6.7" for less than ∼250$ and in the last 2 years only.

So I guess you could just buy a “phone”. is 6.7 vs 7 much ?

[1] https://www.gsmarena.com/search.php3?nYearMin=2021&nPriceMax...
I've heard for my entire life that referrals are way, way more successful than cold applications, in any industry. It's part of the reason I work hard to cultivate relationships at work! It could be that things are "broken" and have been for a very long time, but rather I think a referral is just truly a much better indicator than anything that could be learned from a cold application.
That meme is kind of stupid, to be fair. Scientific skepticism means question and probe and doubt in a measure appropriate to the evidence presented, not that we suddenly have to doubt that the earth is round or that gravity exists.
thunderbird looks and acts exactly like how I want it to
Try another store. The guy might be trying to sell you a new device.
because you forgot to demand it as a right.
Looks like you've reverted the changes at some point today. Which is a definite productity win for me!
This is the exact same message Microsoft CEO said in his message. So yes MSFT is directing these layoffs.
If you guys really like threads I suggest to use Zulip which is open source thread based team chat
> They've also been paying off several generics manufacturers to delay them from manufacturing generic versions of these modern versions as the patents expire.

Isn't that already illegal (price fixing/collusion)? How are they structuring the deals to avoid prosecution?
Out of curiosity, any offer in Haskell?
gpt-git might have branch prediction, but it might also have side-channel attacks
Has Android gotten a lot better on that front? Last I developed for Android was after they had some big push to improve battery life and they were still a ton worse.
Very cool. And also a little depressing that the state of the art is still back where it was in 2000 when I last looked at this.

May they drive a revolution.