skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'd have guessed from a horizontal position in that case.
Raising your head using pillows might help if you currently sleep mostly flat or with a low profile pillow. It’s surprisingly made a huge difference in my partner’s snoring and was very easy to try.
There are pretty free range as well!
Stop giving them incentives!
Maybe the whole thing is sarcasm
It isn't being US centric, the search only supports airport codes.

Looks like the site was setup by a german (or at least someone that lives in Germany and speaks german).
Social Benefit versus Technological Risk – Chauncey Starr (1969) [pdf]
Love open flight data! So much of it to go around, it’s one of the few topics where there is practically too much free data to use. Reminds me of https://tsa.report and https://openflights.org/ etc
This makes sense though. If people aren’t coming in 5 days a week, why should they have dedicated spaces for 5 days?

We have a hoteling system which works pretty well. You get lockers you can place things you don’t want to carry each time in (KB/Mouse/Pen stand/cables/etc for me) and before I come to the office I reserve a desk and plug in my laptop into the docking station and I have my whole setup ready (well in my case I also need to plug in my Keyboard and mouse, but for most people thars all they need).

I preferred my dedicated space with all my stuff, but when no one’s coming in 5 days a week the lack of a dedicated space makes complete sense.
Ouch, it sure seems like reinforcement of a window header, short wall, and the surrounding wall studs would be sufficient... with lots of blocking. You only need enough strength to prevent buckling or deformation right there. I see lots of houses with multiple windows or sliding doors across the back... they seem to treat the vertically continuous wall segments as independent so it's more like several separate back walls. Taken that way you just need enough cross-bracing and reinforced headers/footers no? At least the city is approving those sorts of designs without massive moment frames covering the entire rear wall. (My house fits this with the rear wall being 60% window or sliding door and no steel, but the walls are 2x8 with a lot of blocking and diagonal cross-bracing; the perpendicular internal shear wall connected to it is also built with 2x8s).

Garage doors are as difficult as ground floor parking. They often take up the entire building frontage so you need significant reinforcement.

My house has a steel moment frame set back from the door opening half the depth of the garage because it has to support a 1.5 car width span and the primary sheer wall for the second floor directly above. The house pre-renovation had none of that, just toe-nailed pillars like lots of SF garages which would have made that part of the house vulnerable for sure.
Beating around the bush for the first 70 % of the article about that mystery “basic iPhone feature”. In the end, it’s this:

> Groups of two or three thieves would go to a bar and befriend victims, often asking them to open up Snapchat or some other social-media platform, said Sgt. Robert Illetschko, the lead investigator on the case. During that interaction they would try to observe the victim unlocking the iPhone with the passcode, he said. If they didn’t catch the passcode at first, they might have tried to get the victim to hand them the phone for a photo and then subtly turn it off before handing it back, he added. After an iPhone is restarted, a passcode is required to unlock it.

>“It’s just as simple as watching this person repeatedly punch their passcode into the phone,” said Sgt. Illetschko, adding that sometimes thieves would covertly film victims so they could be sure they caught the correct sequence. “There’s a lot of tricks to get the person to enter the code.”
I’ve worked on large data entry forms for decades. I stopped using maxlength a long time ago because of this. Entry should be free form, truncation is unexpected behavior. Validation should catch the limitation and never manipulate what the user entered. People paste not realizing text got cutoff and information gets lost. They type without looking at the screen. I’ve even seen it used on a password setting form but not on the sign in form so anyone that thinks they set a password larger than the limit thinks it succeeded but login fails and even tech support gets baffled for hours.

We already know client side limits aren’t enough and server validation is required anyway. Trying to cleverly “help” entry usually just causes headaches for users and devs. Dynamically showing/hiding, enabling/disabling, focus jumping, auto formatting, updating other fields based on other values, is usually confusing for the user and more difficult to program correctly. Just show it all, allow all entry and catch everything in the validation code, everyone will be happier.
> Using a debugger is much too slow.

This varies, but in a lot of environments, using a debugger is much _faster_ than adding a print statement and recompiling (then removing the print statement). Especially when you're trying to look at a complex object/structure/etc where you can't easily print everything.
I was going to provide evidence that this works correctly, but I was surprised to find that it gets severely tripped up on this particular question, even when told to “show working step by step”.
Sure typing speed utility drops off pretty quickly but if it is a bit lower or makes just a part of your brain stop coding and think about more physical matters that should be in muscle memory then I think it has an effect on your ability to write a flow of code. (I saw this a great deal with regional keyboard layouts.)

Its hard to say if what you program will ultimately be better or worse as being used to micro interruptions can mean more diligence as much as they can mean forgetting an important caveat. But generally I think it means you are progressing at a slower rate toward an integrated group of skills.

For editors and IDEs it can be quite similar for refactoring, debugging and analysis of the code base. The worse you are at using them or the more indirect your proximity to the exact code base of the version you are working with, the more you rely on building/maintaining mental models which has its benefits and dangers.

I think its very hard to say anything is right or wrong. I do think that the question of where you expect to be in terms of needing each skill as your mastery of others grows is the question.
Maybe the pressure isn't directly having an effect. But a side effect is that you stop the brew process after a short period of time and that will have an effect on taste.
There is one very easy thing you can do to break the first step of the attack

- enable Screen Time

- set a Screen Time password, make it different than the iPhone password

- use Screen Time to disable making changes to your account

With this the attacker would not be able to go to the step of changing the account password without entering the different Screen Time password.

I wonder why this is not mentioned or recommended, seems kind of obvious. Sure it is a bit inconvenient but you probably very rarely make changes to your account.
The last time I tried to do this it was impossible to sign into Office or Xbox on that same PC without logging into a Microsoft Account which subsequently takes over your local login. No way around it other than to not use those apps at all or only running office through a browser. It went like:

Install flight simulator on a Win10 PC with local login only and launch -> sign into an xbox account -> after you enter your name and password, you get a dialog box where you have to agree to sign your Microsoft Account on that PC with two dark pattern options that lead to the same result.

I couldn't find any combination of group policy editor, registry, and services.msc around it. You can either close it and lose access to the game you just paid for, or proceed and then you get your account signed into email and a bunch of other crap you dont want and have to spend hours getting rid of all traces of that account in your system(but it's never 100% gone). Only way to bypass it is to buy the game through Steam.

Between MacOs Linux and Microsoft, Microsoft has the last respect for you as a user and nobody should use it if they don't have to.
That's fair. Apple does work on all kinds of stuff that never makes the light of day, mainly because it shouldn't. It's not better than the competition until it ships and proves it in the market. Apple have their misses too.

I'm not convinced Apple needs to, or is interested in competing in this space. Yes they have Siri, but there's no guarantee these language models will ever actually be safely functional in a role like that.

Even if they are, is this really an interface people will want to use? I did use Siri to set alarms and such for a while, but even though it did it reliably and conveniently, eventually I stoped bothering. Who want's to talk to their phone on the train? I just found it cognitively less intrusive to just set alarms manually.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6027462/
TL;DR: Biotic implies L-chirality. Ryugu exhibits balanced chirality.
Different people are going to have very, very different standards for what sounds good in speakers.

For me, the MacBook Pro speakers sound great. My HomePod mini sounds fantastic. Because a) they're literally the best speakers I have ever owned, and b) I have never made Getting The Very Best Sound a priority; it just doesn't matter that much to me. Most of the time, I listen on AirPods.

For other people, music and high-quality sound are more of a way of life. They probably own speakers that cost high three figures (or more) individually. They are more likely to find the MBP speakers to be subpar. I'm guessing you fall into this category. And that's fine: it's just a question of different priorities.

The important thing, for people on either side of that fuzzy line, is to recognize that the other people exist, and in the latter case to recognize that the former group is by far the larger one, and most people in it haven't really heard what day-to-day audio is like from really high-end speakers.
> If there is 1000 units of something but demand for 5000 units,

Except that's not the case here, both supply and demand for eggs and milk have not changed much, neither have the costs to produce either. That's why prices are skyrocketing and profits are soaring.

Look, the data is out there and very clear on this point:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udITRL9-t08
PSYOPS potential?
You can use Reboot-Blocker to prevent that: https://udse.de/reboot-blocker/
> ... even if competition does assert itself eventually it is slow ...

This analysis is not accounting for the risk that businesses face in the current environment. Australia has recently put a lot of pressure on small businesses. I still see empty store fronts every day. It is likely competition is slow because all the people who could compete are weighing up the odds of their business being shut down and not liking their chances.

In fact, the idea that inflation is being 'driven' by profits is foolish. Profits are a result of market conditions - inflation was caused by mass disruption of the economy combined with money printing. The people who benefited the most from that were big businesses but they weren't in the driver's seat for what was going on.
The current stats listed on the site show a little less than 500k users. But over 6 million volunteers. (!!!)

That’s an amazing program.
Scalyr Architecture with Steve Newman (2020)
Pay the heroes what they’re worth. Imagine if the Bulls let Michael Jordan join another team because they wanted to discourage heroism.
"If you get this wrong, you’ll end up criminalizing a lot of people whose only offense is using or selling a phone that is too abnormal for the Government’s official tastes," she writes. "Either you’re an obedient consumer who uses what Samsung, Google, Apple, and Meta have to offer, or you’re a criminal. Good luck developing your moribund tech industry with that attitude."

Great that more people are speaking out against govt overreach.
And in an incognito window, too.
That is not astonishing, that is the stupiest shit one can imagine. And because of the monkey nature of humans and the dominance of the US american 'culture' in the world, that will spread to other countries, too.
Some programs manage to sneak in some of this material in an "operating systems" or "network programming" or other such class where you do more hands-on programming. More so in technical universities and CS Engineering degrees (at least this is the case in Europe).
You are correct. Thank you for straightening me out, and for linking to a good resource.
> "The diversity of soluble organic molecules detected in the Ryugu samples is comparable to the diversity of organic molecules found in carbonaceous meteorites. However, the molecular distribution of low-molecular-weight organic compounds is relatively low, similar to the distribution of organic matter in carbonaceous meteorites that have been strongly affected by aqueous alteration. This is also consistent with mineralogical characteristics revealed by the initial analysis teams."

So there's a class of meteorites, carbonaceous chondrites that have up to 3% of organic matter. 5% of all meteorites belong to this class. The Hayabusa2 samples have the same level of organic matter.

Cool. A new rock. But the cooler part is that these rocks were likely exposed to water.
I work for an org that does a lot of Elixir (on other teams though, I’m actually a Django developer!). I’ve heard from those team leads that they’ve had trouble hiring people with FP / Elixir experience, which is not that surprising to me. Guess it’s a matter of right place right time.
Kinda wish it was. There's this horrible magical thinking that's common around this stuff, all my semi-technical colleagues are wetting themselves. It's kinda scary how much people trust this stuff.
Same on Gmail. I’m not logged in on my private account as I don’t use it anymore, but it always suggests to log me in on the private account when accessing, even though I am logged in on a corporate account, which is the only one I’m actively using at the moment. Silly.
> That extra money they are making, is then used to invest in more planes

No, they're spent on stock buybacks to enrich shareholders, instead of invested back into their workforce or expanding capacity:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udITRL9-t08

I don't know why people keep believing in this myth, this reinvestment only happens when there's sufficient competition and no coordination, which is not the world we live in.
No downvotes from me btw, but I think the author and just about most people using Elixir (which tends to not be a first language for most in the community) have used the classic-style of temporary variables for lack of any other option. Certainly in my own experience the pipe operator has eliminated those redundant expressions rendering the code more concise, expressive, and hence more readable. Many APIs in other languages emulate something similar with method chaining for this very reason (see Fluent APIs).

Extracting variables out of if-expressions can still be useful for improving readability of long boolean expressions though.
Berkshire Hathaway Annual Letter 2022 [pdf]
Practical principles for self-directed growth at Recurse Center
I have always noted this when listening to music on my M1 MBP. "There is NO way my tweeters aren't about to explode!" I recall how quickly the speakers in my Microsoft surface laptop self-destructed...

In my experience, the #1 prerequisite to driving a speaker this aggressively without destroying it is having a clean source of power. Hard distortion and clipping are what break voice coils in direct, physical terms. Thermals can be tolerated over brief durations.

I have found (in larger scale pro audio) that the amplifier topology can have a major impact on the amount of real power you can put into a loudspeaker. One of the most popular is Class D because it requires virtually no magnetics (i.e. no toroidal transformers). The tradeoff is that it needs to have a lot of safety nannies at the extremes and will have to attenuate aggressive program material. You almost always have to put a full-time DSP on these amplifiers.

Compare this to Class A,A/B, G or H topologies which can be pushed well-beyond rated supply amperage for brief durations (i.e. your lights will dim slightly, rather than the amp/DSP limiting its power draw). You can drive these with any kind of signal you please, filtered with nannies or otherwise. These topologies are where I go when I want to be able to reach to DC on a loudspeaker and am willing to replace the drivers if I bump a knob the wrong way.
Find someone in the company that’s a second order connection and ask for a warm intro. Most companies still have a recruitment bonus for internal employees and after a short conversation most will tell you they’ll tell the internal hiring manager to look at your resume.

The higher up on the career ladder you are, the better this works and more important it is if you’re not getting in via recruiter.
You do yourself and others a disservice by treating physical pain as “more real” than the psychological pain that can be caused by simply not functioning the way one wants and knowing a restricted pill could help.

Comparing one’s pain to another is meaningless, if the pain of both can be treated.

Pain isn’t necessary. It is enforced.
So to boil it down:

1) observe victim entering passcode

2) steal victim's phone, which you now know the passcode for

3) use saved passwords on phone to access victim's email, online banking, etc

How exactly is this specific to the iPhone?
I agree, it's time to lock these people up.
The mojang accounts were superior in every way in terms of security. Hahha, microsoft is a huge attack surface. And with microsoft, you also need to secure your account against microsoft itself, which isn't easy, they will randomly extort previously unknown personal information like phone numbers to access your account. If you only have 1 number, and its linked to a different account, you just lost your account.

I don't understand why people think a microsoft account could ever possibly be more secure.
Crime in Baltimore
What do you mean by this: "use Screen Time to disable making changes to your account"?
Paywalled, but seeing excerpts here, and I’m wondering, how is this an article in the WSJ today? Your passcode can be observed and thieves will try ways to observe it? Is there more to this?
I remember my father telling me that computers would never be able to outplay humans at chess because they were really just calculators and couldn't think.

That argument has failed to halt the march of the machines. It has been made many times. I don't think it will hold here, the likely near future is that a lot of jobs are about to go the way of the horse-drawn carriage. Humans suddenly aren't competitive at a bunch of writing tasks.
Guide writer uses DMCA to take down early-access Steam game
I couldn't find the link back to an issue I've filed about auth in Teams, but certain authentication issues are specific to using iOS and do not exist on Windows... Namely, when invited in an organization, I cannot connect because I have a free personal account, but only on iOS. Windows and web are ok. Support tried to sell me a paid account, of course.
As a freelancer I've lost a full day of work at the beggining of the pandemic due to this, thankfully I now have only one client (a school too) using Teams so I don't have to switch accounts.
I have used neovim for a few years now. With lsp support and other additions, using a vim variant hasn't been better!
Exactly. What is this?
I remember randomly trying to connect to an FTP server with telnet and being shocked that it actually worked. I was even able to figure out the commands although couldn't figure out how downloads would work (until I read about how FTP works).
> I agree, it's time to lock these people up.

To be clear you are arguing for jailing a high schooler for saying there are only two genders?
Hallucination will not cease until AI has individual experience. LLMs are only able to reason based on the understanding of words, but language is necessarily circular and requires external input to be truly understood. This is why for example Prometheus will begin saying short but similar sentences in a seemingly infinite loop when it attempts to convey emotion, since it has no sense of qualia. With larger parameter sizes, a concept of long-term memory and the ability to interpret the output of other models and the internet, this would be overcome.

With all of that said, I believe that attempts to create such a thing should be frustrated because it is fundamentally anti-human.
> Nice "well actually" there.

Learn to fucking read. I literally outlined problem in my comment:

> You just need to be way more picky and knowledgable with LED lights which is hard for most customers

And literally wrote that it is a problem to most customers.

So "well actually" fuck off
They’re pretty good.

The problem is that the clickbaity stuff becomes viral.

Which is why the clickbaity stuff exists.

The real issue is that readers like you and me are garbage and reward publications for the garbage they write. The good stuff won’t even get a fraction of the views.
Do you seriously believe "mainstream media"? Kinda NPC move, ngl. They are all paid for by interested third parties. There is no such thing as "independent media" now. Mainstream outlets belong to some billionaires with ties in the government. It's the same shit as just state owned media, except it's worse, because you don't even know you are being lied to. Sorry to break it to you, but nowadays only place you can find actual truth is in garbage undeground media, unfortunately, and the others you'll just call "propaganda outlets". Call me conspiracy theorist but that's just the reality we live in.

> More Ukrainian civilians have died in a single year than in the entire war in the Donbas but okay.

Btw don't you find it sus, that western media claims that Ukraine was at war with Russia since 2014, but yet when Russia actually started military action they started dying like flys? Maybe there were not fighting Russian military in the first place.

> The goals of the SMO are to rape, torture and terrorise Ukraine into to be subservient to the new faschist state that proudly flies there Z like a swastika.

First of, fakes again.

Second, let's not mention the literal swastika in Azov battalion emblem, it's not convenient :)

Third, their greeting "Glory to Ukraine! Glory to heroes!" was literally made up by Nazi collaborators.

> perpetuating hate towards the people committing war crimes in Ukraine against Ukrainians.

Vladimir Zelensky should be the first one on your list.
Yeah but that assumes your database stores text in UTF-16 which seems fairly unlikely.

Consistency with JavaScript does make some sense at least.
This happened on my late 2013 MBP. I left some stupid YT video playing for hours and I think the DSP engine finally tripped and fell at some point.
> what are you doing that requires restarts multiple times per day?

Outlook, Teams, Chrome, COMRAD (radiology RIS), Spotify and InteleViewer (DICOM viewer). Without restarts Spotify stops working, the software loses track of what day it is (it assumes the day prior) and things get slow or unresponsive.

Maybe it’s the software and not the OS. I run all those except COMRAD on a Mac ok though.

Mac and multi display and window location is a special hell. My father is a heavy Photohop user and palette organisation is a daily battle with multi screen. When screens wake up windows and palettes reorganise if the system detects one screen and not two briefly. It’s a big drain on productivity.
shrug kindle manages.