skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again as I and the other poster have pointed out, you are treating the employees as actors with no agency being acquired by competing firms. If employers are good and also increase pay to employees the employees will on average not be looking to jump ship. The mental cost to switch jobs is not zero and people prefer to stay where they are comfortable. The majority of people look to move when their employer is not providing them a benefit.

Undergoing any sort of training imposes a mental and time cost on the employee and if their current employer does not increase their compensation at all, then they are shouldering a cost for no benefit. The employer offering the training doesn't need to match what other companies could offer if they don't pay for training, they just need to offer enough that the newly trained employee doesn't care to switch.
Like IRC /s

Only because something is decentralized doesn't mean it will scatter into an incompatible mess.
Burning trash produces CO2 and that needs to be factored in. My guess is that CO2 produced transporting waste to landfill is less than that produced by burning. With landfills, there is problem with food and wharf waste producing methane. Separating that out and composting it, which produces CO2, is solution that my city does.

Sending waste to well-run landfill feels wrong but can be best alternative. We should probably worry less about recycling plastic and more about making sure there is no litter.
The comment you are replying to provided links that include actual evidence to the contrary.

Your reasoning is acknowledged in those links, and then they explain that this narrative sounds good but the data proves it wrong.

Some things really are mind boggling :)
It's much more efficient to use shoes as shoes vs. chop them up and make them into pavement.
This "just" needs a better screen and 50% more RAM and it would be quite competitive with $600 phones.
if you worked all day but the output of that work is nothing, you can talk about whether it was work or not all day, but that's not what matters.
It is no different from how feature phones and smartphones used to be.

Only rich people care about iPhones, or those that buy everything on credit.
The shoes getting sold second-hand, and used again seems a perfectly legitimate form of recycling tbh.
Wikipedia:

> The Australia Institute is a left-wing public policy think tank...

This is the only conclusion this organization could ever be expected to reach.

In any case inflationary environments tend to be good for profits, because production takes place over time. Inputs were purchased at a lower price level than that under which final goods and services are sold.
Nokia, what it once was, and where it’s playing at now.
They weren’t very friendly nor open back in the days, but time has its ways. Happy to see them do this now.
> meetings should be treated as dignified work in and of themselves, and treated with appropriate gravity and respect so they can be as useful as possible

This is completely backwards. If meeting want to be treated as dignified work, and have "gravity and respect", then they need to act that way. You're not going to get dignity and respect from the "ICs" all the while bullshitting during the meeting.

> it's in those meetings where, done well, learning and group knowledge creation occurs.

It really isn't. Not in the meetings that people complain about when they complain about meetings. I've sat through any number of meetings, watching the bullshit roll by: I'm forced to pick my battles here: I'd be far too squeaky of a wheel if I attempted to correct the whole lot, and managers hate being upstaged. Even where I must (because bad understanding of the problem at hand is cascading towards a bad solution, and JIRA tasks that make 0 sense to anyone who'd have to complete them) — even where I must, often I get talked over, or flat out ignored, even in the most bizarre of ways: I'll get an acknowledgement of "oh, the detail you've pointed out is correct" but … then management will want to go right back to making the same bad decision spawned from the original — and allegedly acknowledged as — incorrect information. No knowledge creation or learning is occurring, here.

None of my meetings have agendas. Slides are not shared, even getting slides shared after the fact is like pulling teeth. Heck, sometimes the invite is sent with mere minutes of notice.

I have far better luck moving the needle with what I've taken to calling "working sessions": often pairing with a singular other person, and walking them directly through tasks towards a goal that we want to accomplish, often with screens shared. But these are not the sorts of things that people rail against, IMO.
I mean, no. Their market share says nothing about people’s wants and needs on this topic, it just means that on the whole the Android package is more appealing. Which could be for many reasons, of which price is going to be the biggest.

If people could choose a longer period of updates, I don’t really expect any to refuse.
The shovels need to continue to be sold before the gold is found.

Everyone is hustling and the scammers are where this types of things happen, just like a mining town in the 1800's
> Not really, and definitely not with more modern ones. I have an iPhone 11 from 2019. It was released with iOS 13. It is now running iOS 16.1.1. It is as snappy as the day I bought it.

I mean.. that is (on average) roughly 2.5 years old. If your phone was expensive and is still fairly new, then it's not going to be affected by the stuff that pertains old, mid-tier phones, before it gets even older than those.

That's not an Apple/iPhone property but I find it fascinating, that they are able to sell it as such.
Now try the same with an iPhone 5.
Very excited to see this forerunning adopter of NVMe Zoned Namespaces (ZNS), the follow-up/merged effort to OpenChannel Flash (and also useful for Shingled Magnetic Recording (SMR))! We don't use SSDs particularly well & this could be an epic leap forward. I'm especially excited to see how cheaper DRAM-less drives do, over time, leaving much more to the OS/system.

ZNS is a pretty simple idea - that it defines small-ish write-blocks called Zones that are explicitly "opened" for writing (but not rewriting) data, which then become "closed" as they fill or are done. Additionally a new Append command let's data be added sequentially, with the driver determining the final address within the zone (typically the host defines the exact location ahead of time when writing).

These capabilities are sufficient to enable a much better use of the SSD than typical access patterns, which SSDFS here is working to leverage.

It's can be hard to appreciate on the surface of it what these small capabilities lead to, but it allows for a far more flash-friendly access pattern, which SSDFS here is leveraging. Zoned Storage[1] has a fairly technical intro page, and a number of videos, which promise a lot. I'm extremely pleased with how strong a foot forward Viacheslav makes as they describe how they came at this problem from the other side, of building a FS to leverage it: I think they did a great job conveying how this capability works in practice & how much better it can be. This is such a thrilling development!

[1] https://zonedstorage.io/docs/introduction/zns
MISCMapped: The Price of Starbucks Coffee, by Country
Take a look what the EU wants to do with CSAM. Distopian nightmare to protect kids while at the same time make every single one of them a suspect.
AFAIK if I use a bank app on an insecure phone, and they stole my money, the bank should give it back to me. Authentication is their job after all.

But it is not much of as a problem right now. They definitely try to push people towards more secure and up-to-date systems, but as now, you still can bank from insecure systems as well, and allow your account to be stolen.
When doing projects on Apple ecosystem, yep.
For one the JVM is a huge piece of software. Large enough that only a large corporation could realistically reimplemented or maintain it. It also exposes many APIs with a large surface area. Then there's the issue of Oracle and how you feel about them as a company.

UVM has obviously nowhere near the ecosystem, but you can draw pixels to a frame buffer with two function calls, and your UI will be guaranteed to look the same everywhere.
The cone of causality establishes a present time for all events that we are able to know.

There are no universal time across the universe due to relativity, so the only time that make sense and can be determined with any degree of accuracy is when it happened from our perspective.
Or is it more like “well if they lied about that, what else are they lying about”.
> MDs are not scientists

?

Medicine is science.

The definition of “scientist” includes someone learned in science, and so a physician absolutely is a scientist. Traditionally trained physicians learn physics and chemistry, biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, and later, anatomy and physiology basics.

But I suppose if MDs had any brains they would have forgone medical school and just got an HN account. Then they could have known everything instead of merely diseases and drugs.
But what is the point you’re making here?

Hate everyone?

Who should we not hate then?
Those who relied on making profits were decimated as VC funded user experience was much superior. It was an era of land-grab.
I’m now to the point where I frequently have first party apps crash on my iPhone 7, plus the screen has phantom touch issues. I really don’t want to replace it though.
Those are high standards? They basically said "I want an open-source phone that actually works."
IDK:

"Mr. Burns:
Smithers, release the hounds.
"
New technology -> massive overhype -> lots of people trying to a make a buck of it.

So far, so predictable.
This seems like a Savvy move from Nokia. At least in my country, Nokia phones are remembered for the following:

- nearly indestructible

- well priced

- back pops out

Nokia is doing the most sensible thing to reuse these as its differentiator.

I understand people taking about the OS. But Nokia has little control over the software and it has also never been its selling point for me with Symbian, and later Windows Phone.

I sure miss their wonky phones with weirdly arranged buttons and their random quirks.
No one is talking about Brexit here.
It's also six years old and where it's pokey tends to be apps, not the OS. The browser, mostly. Turns out we all like to write a lot of JavaScript, I guess?

Even if that weren't the case, a six-year-old iPhone 8 has out-survived the useful, secure life of, what, every Android device not made directly by Google? Hell, a 3.5-year-old iPhone 11 has out-survived the useful, secure life of the overwhelming majority of Android devices, too. And, further, given that A11->A13 was the most significant period of perf improvement and energy reductions (the A14/A15 are moderately faster but the tail certainly appears to be here), that bodes well for its continuing usefulness.
Meetings themselves are not a problem. The problem is the time fragmentation they create. For managers, not an issue. But fragmented time is incompatible with the "maker's schedule".
> Should it have a "repository" of whitelisted domains?

Yes, actually.

Deno's security model allows you to whitelist file paths and network domains with --allow-read, --allow-write, and --allow-net. But this doesn't apply to static imports. I don't see why it needs to be this way.

There should at least be a flag or deno.json config option that would require you to explicitly approve every new import domain, which would prevent typo attacks and make long chains of transitive imports obvious. deno.land could be allowed by default.
Try Minetest instead. I particularly like the Mesecraft game for it.
I actually get where you’re coming from, but I think your definition of knowledge work is not quite right. Knowledge workers are paid for their knowledge, yes, but if it was just that you wouldn’t salary them. You’d get a knowledge dump once and then move along. An author is a knowledge worker, but they still have to write the damn book. A C staff employee may know a thing or two more than the average person in their domain or have an exciting track record, but they still have to work. I support trying to be more knowledge work positive, but I guarantee that unless your contract and job description says your job is to talk about solutions in meeting all day but not implement them, then you’re expected to implement them. Managers have to manage, not just talk about and think about managing. I am not anti meeting, but meetings need to conclude with assigned action items or have specific defined output like a concrete decision being made. If they don't they’re not knowledge work… they’re a sloppy waste of time masquerading as work.
> "Once prescription opioids became an evident crisis, the government took steps to restrict the supply, raising the price. Yet opioid consumption and overdoses went up. Explain that Mr. Chicago economist!"

First, comparing whites and blacks is misleading, you'd want to compare wealthy vs. poor consumers of the drug. Second, lumping 'opiods' together makes little sense when fentanyl is so different in activity-per-gram, and cost-of-production relative to oxy, heroin, and morphine. Third, overdoses are often related to opiate addicts using drugs of varying purity, which is what is found on illegal markets (plus other confounders like suicide attempts, recovering addicts who've lost tolerance falling off the wagon, etc.).

Just more evidence that Chicago School Economics is just artful propaganda financed by oligarchs to promote further accumulation of wealth in the hands of the few.
Or, you know, those that want their phones supported for longer than two years.

Minimizing a group of people does nothing but stroke your own ego. There are many reasons to buy an iPhone. There are many reasons to buy an Android. Buying one or the other says nothing about you as a person and implying otherwise is absurd and childish.

We’re not on Reddit; this is supposed to be adults having conversations not preteen fanboys blindly worshipping a mobile OS.
This is correct up to a point (which is why npm ci exist at all), I agree that in general since you would have to mutate the package.json for that to happen, my point is moot (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45022048/why-does-npm-in...) but npm install will overwrite the package-lock.json if they do not match.
If you think about the speed of light as the speed of causality then it is happening “now” in the sense that its effect is perceptible to us now. This seems like a good definition of now.

Grammar becomes complicated when relativity dictates that there’s no universal ordering of events/timeline.
It's supposed to never leave your pocket or your hand.
Besides, if someone gets your credit card number and purchases something, you can charge it back. The vendor is supporting the risk, not you.
>I am not talking about people wanting to be rich. I am talking about people who want a stable paycheck and a middle class life.

You're just playing semantics with my words. Well past my meaning. Sure, not rich. Comfortable. Some people might call that rich, but they are obviously much more poor.
It is a pre-launch form to register early. On March 1st 2023 site will be live.
Vim graphical preview of LaTex equations and pictures
C++ needs a “missing semester” around tooling. Most material I see focus on the core language but leave out setting up build systems, package management, clang tidy, testing etc.
Being a sushi chef on the way to work might be a good reason to have a fixed bladed knife but being a sushi chef stopping off at the pub on the way home from work would not be.

It's also worth noting that that is just for posession.

Anything used as an offensive weapon, be it a < 3" friction folding knife or a ballpoint pen or can of hairspray, is covered by a different law.

Here's a good run down by a barister:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iI7jZ_3c8g4
Sure you can pay for private if you can afford it but at least you don't need to for less urgent things
Just wait, the EU is likely going to force Apple and Google to allow 3rd party app stores without any handycaps.

In fact Apple and Google may do this before any ruling in order to prevent such a rule from even becoming law.
Is this problem an issue for both people who come here legally and illegally?
Samsung offers 5 years of support.
It would have been shoved backwards relative to the original orbit, perpendicular to the direction of the black hole.

When you think of orbiting as "falling and missing continuously", the lowest-energy way to stop missing is to stop moving forward.
Implying that people have their own assigned space to work in is something "...for overly indulged devs..." is a frankly amazingly hypocritical response from what seems to be an overly entitled business owner.

You walk it back slightly by saying that you offer the choice between the cost savings or the desk to the worker, but somehow I doubt that the worker's are getting the whole cost savings or that you wouldn't start bucketing them as no longer a top performer for making what you view as a sub optimal choice.
> Theatre and music have always been this way.

Everything has always been this way
Why does it have a notch but a thick bottom bezel? I thought the point of the notch was so that you could make the screen cover the whole display? Why can they not just move the screen down a bit to get the bezel to the top, remove the notch and put the camera at the top?
Using GPT3, Supabase and Pinecone to automate a personalized marketing campaign
Nice!

> The biggest issue was the conversion of 5 years of HTML noise caused by Redactor, a WYSIWYG editor with many quirks. The converter didn't know what to do with stray line breaks at the end of block elements, among other oddities. I had to fix a lot of stuff manually.

For anybody else trying this sort of rewrite, don’t rule out automating a (headless) browser in place of digesting noisy source files. The browser is designed to normalize a lot of that awful input content to a sane DOM, and you can then extract your clean markdown/whatever representation from that normalized content tree rather than from a raw HTML model (with all its loosey goosey allowances).

And if this is your own project/code, you might also introduce a few changes into your CMS template to make the scraping more reliable.
There’s a reason why that Rechtsschutz is up to €3m.
Time flies and 3 years update is nothing. Remember the beginning of covid days? More than 3 years ago. So if you bought this phone those days now it was in the garbage bin. I don't want to spend time and effort to buy a phone every 2-3 years. Buy an iPhone, they replace the battery for you for $69 even after 3 years. iPhones are rock-solid and get 6-7 years of updates.
But they're pretty much entirely private cameras

I don't think so, they had extensive CCTV capabilities 30 years ago and your comical suggestion that none of it really works is not plausible.

Besides which, the cameras themselves are a form of social signaling to remind people they're being watched - essentially the modern version of Jeremy Bentham's panopticon.
afaik there are various distros that will give you a preconfigured out of the box swaywm based desktop env. Garuda linux comes to mind.

The sway wiki is pretty detailed and iirc has a helpful page full of options for various "not the compositor's job" tasks like notification daemon, app launcher, etc.
I'm not really familiar with Phoenix, but skimming through the section linked below, it seems to cover what you're looking for? Basically, you use a tool to generate your model + migration code and then run the migrations.

https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/ecto.html#using-the-schema-and-mi...

As for the comparison to Django, I don't really expect any web framework to have docs at that level. They are simply huge and have been around for quite a while.
Did Nokia used to manufacture there own phones?

Or have they always just done design - like Apple - and someone else manufactured them?
same, im still trying to find the right thing, thats my day 2 of Hakari.io
It's infuriating too because they're foisting the burden of queuing / testing a backup onto the user and across the entire user base it's probably a massive amount of wasted time.

Also, Microsoft's UIs are filled with misused terminology. They use create, open, add, (delete, close, remove) etc. interchangeably. For example, in the OWA the process for removing a calendar you don't own is called delete.
I have a question, suppose I came up with something similar or even identical on my own, wrote the code and published it, and I have no clue that a patent exists, am I liable in any way?

Isn’t absurd that algorithms and mathematical solutions can be patented?
As Scott Alexander at ACX recently said:

"AGE OF MIRACLES AND WONDERS: We seem to be in the beginning of a slow takeoff. We should expect things to get very strange for however many years we have left before the singularity. So far the takeoff really is glacially slow (everyone talking about the blindingly fast pace of AI advances is anchored to different alternatives than I am) which just means more time to gawk at stuff. It’s going to be wild."

Any model even just one or two orders of magnitude more powerful than ChatGPT is going to make for a wild future. 10^6x is hard to imagine. And the implications for the philosophy of mind are staggering.
How to Use Gab’s AI Image Generator
But if they literally have free clothing, doesn't it make that local industry useless? Literally provides no value at that point. This only seems like a problem to me if people literally can't provide value in any other way. To which the solution would seem to create a new type of industry, not create an artificial need by creating a clothes penury on purpose.
> If you're thinking about investing in AI startups now? My advice is to avoid them like the plague [...] it's too late, and you'll wake up one morning only to discover you've had your pockets picked.

> I give it about 1-3 years until the crash. (Although I tend towards optimism: the cryptocurrency bubble took a bit over a decade to implode, but back in 2011 I prediced its demise within, yeah, 1-3 years.)

What I'm reading is, I should invest in AI startups now, and cash out 90% of my investment in 3 years time while things are still going well. Maybe cash out 30% of whatever remains each year after that, until the crash.
Full quote, which seems to say it defies the expected effects of dilution _because_ the chemists weren't bothered by it when they were right next to it, but when they were many yards away they could.

"The odours defied the expected effects of dilution since workers in the laboratory did not find the odours intolerable ... and genuinely denied responsibility since they were working in closed systems. To convince them otherwise, they were dispersed with other observers around the laboratory, at distances up to a quarter of a mile, and one drop of either acetone gem-dithiol or the mother liquors from crude trithioacetone crystallisations were placed on a watch glass in a fume cupboard. The odour was detected downwind in seconds."

In other words, the smell intensity increases with dilution, _not_ decreases. We must protect this data from the homeopaths.