skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is significant because all previous iOS resources attempting this level of detail have been created by the design community. A designer named Joey Banks created widely adopted UI Kits for iOS 13-16[1]. Earlier iOS resources were created by an agency called Teehan+Lax[2] and some others I’m forgetting now.

All community-created design resources have historically been really good best guesses. Now they’re available directly from Apple.

Apple is letting design teams reveal what’s happening on the inside a little bit and this is one example.

[1] https://www.figma.com/@joey
[2] https://teehanlax.com/tools/
Does that work for free access heroin too ? Military grade weapons ? Driving under influence ?

There is a reason we live in organised societies, with rules and limitations, and it's not so that you can do "whatever you want whenever you want"

At some point we have to decide where we want to steer the ship
> the price paid by their own children

If French workers allow Macron to jack the retirement age up, the price surely will be felt by their own children.
> For example, if you had a national majority vote to decide Puerto Rico’s political status (independence or statehood), Puerto Ricans probably wouldn’t be happy about that.

"Two in three Americans (66%) in a June Gallup survey said they favor admitting Puerto Rico, now a U.S. territory, as a U.S. state. This is consistent with the 59% to 65% range of public support Gallup has recorded for Puerto Rico statehood since 1962." https://news.gallup.com/poll/260744/americans-continue-suppo...
I guess one idea is that you could turn on video/audio/location broadcast and live stream it to some website all the time, 24x7. Now you are in the proper mindset of how to treat your device.
Yep, that's what frustrates me as well, especially for a technology that will be a massive gift to both security and usability.
I'm curious as to how you can read an article describing tens of billions of dollars of investments that have reached the final investment stage, and that it is growing 50% YOY, and then conclude that this is the same level of success as Communism in Cuba.

This is exactly the example of denial I am referring to. You are literally reading an article that describes exactly what I am saying, and yet somehow your conclusion that this is all imaginary. It is a near perfect parallel to those anti-solar people, who continuously denied the rapid growth of solar power even after witnessing years of it first hand.
Well, basic Google suite for a small business user costs around that much per month. It is not a bad alternative to your product, no? As the search over the documents, photos, contacts and emails works rather well there. And integrations with the 3rd party software and apps is great. I’m not sure Google sells the data of their business suite subscribers. I doubt they do.

A comparable personal product would normally be freemium, but very limited in storage space and events number. And then, for US/European markets you’d have a $0.x per month subscription, to lift that limit. Asking early adopters to pitch in more (maybe for some token appreciation or special treatment/logo) also makes a lot of sense.

(Take this with a lot of salt, I easily can be very wrong in any of the above).
TikTok Sans: TikTok's new bespoke typeface
I think people want both. They want fine tuning for their style of communication and interaction. They want better rank and retrieval for rote information.

In other words, it’s like having a spouse/partner. There are certain ways that we communicate that we simply know where the other person is at or what they actually mean.
Volvo reveals the small, simple and inexpensive EX30 electric SUV
Cookies have a very small size limit. Other storage like cache, IndexedDB, etc can be 100MB+

Also Safari’s IndexedDB implementation has always been a little shaky I wouldn’t want to deal with it if I was implementing this feature!
> I'm curious why do these company just don't freeze hiring instead of such huge cuts that have been shown to be expensive and morale killing?

How do you know they haven't had a hiring freeze?
> Iceland has multiple levels of government (national and municipal). A wide range of things are handled at the municipal level. Folks in Reykjavík can govern themselves by simple majority vote. What they need more than a majority for us to govern folks outside Reykjavík.

Again: Rural Iceland can govern itself at the municipal level. Folks outside Reykjavík can govern themselves. What they need more than a majority for is to govern folks in Reykjavík.

Get the point? It's symmetric! Why is one direction right and one wrong? Why do rural Icelanders[1] matter more in your calculus? If the population inversion flipped and there were fewer Reykjavíkers than outsiders, would you really be making the same argument to reduce the voting power of the rural population?

So we get arguments like this:

> Location is special—because it’s special.

Yeah, pretty much.

This is just a losing argument, logically, and you know it. This is like when left wingers try to go to bat for affirmative action as a permanent policy instead of a temporary workaround: it just doesn't work. We all agree that everyone should be equal, right? Right? So one person, one vote is the clear goal here. Trying to construct policy arguments around bad logic is poor governance.

[1] And, again, we all know we're not talking about Iceland.
But no apps or dodgy email links you can hack them with, perhaps? No idea

The most basic phones don't have KaiOS.

There are / have been hacks using SMS that didn't even require the user to do anything, but then again they required Android iOS to carry out the hack.

The smaller the attack surface the better (for the criminal).

> Also, usability becomes a thing here. Most people don't even use their phone for calls anymore. Not being able to do the other stuff defeats the purpose.

Afaik criminals that were using these special phone systems like SkyECC just wanted to make calls and send messages, they'll use something else for TikTok or whatever.

EDIT: SkyECC didn't have microphone enabled, it was just able to send messages

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shutdown_of_Sky_ECC
I don't think that AlphaGo has made players worse. My point is that there's no evidence that anything USEFUL or IMPORTANT has come from a system that has gotten so much hype (and cost ungodly amounts of money). If players aren't getting better (there's no evidence they are) or are quitting the game after playing, it's simply a net negative, along with DeepMind's other ventures.
Show HN: 10xjobs.net, High paying tech jobs directory
Hello Hackers,

I built this webapp over a weekend and launched on May 11 to help (also to impress) my cousins and friends who were obsessed with high paying jobs. As a matter of fact they look for high paying jobs everyday.

Currently, a few thousand websites(including YC Jobs) are crawled to find high paying jobs. That number will go way up in the coming months.

Remarks and suggestions are most welcome.

Thanks
Telling you to step back a few feet could solve the problem.

I had this issue where I had to get a covid test in Orlando and we walked there but they were expecting to come in a car. I ordered an Uber for that, just to sit in the car in a drive through. The whole experience was ridiculous.... The hotel we were staying at was just 5 minutes and we initially said let's just walk.
Generally yes. It's useful and they are usually derivatives of passenger models that obviously have it.

A few models that were specifically designed to be cargo aircraft for use cases that don't need it are not and thus e.g. need barriers to the crew compartment that can keep that pressurized, have only limited ability to temperature-control the cargo space or would need extra heaters for this (pressurized aircraft get it almost for free since they use heated compressed air from the engines), are limited in what cargo is suitable, ...

A well-known example is the Airbus Beluga: large chunks of metal don't care about pressurization.
There were things like IRC and Usenet. But the thing I remember most was books. Lots and lots of books. And doing things like building up a mental model of the indexes for their reference sections so I could look things up quickly. And doing something similar for `man`, being able to recite from memory that I wanted `man 3 foo` instead of `man 5 foo`.

Having direct access to good reference material was was critical, and often that meant hardcopy.
They also tested the wrong thing. They should have fine tuned a model on the "real perspectives", then have that model generate paragraphs, and then compare detector performance of "generated real perspectives" vs. "real perspectives".
The thing to keep in mind is that that data can't be just be linked automatically to people, they need, as the article says to "compare these sequences to public genetic data without too much difficulty."

It's just another version of a researching accidentally capturing you in a camera, but much harder to link you to the captured information.
> I'm asking why it cost 9 USD per month.

If you think it should cost less because of N reasons -- self host it. There's an option for that vs. other solutions.

They don't need to justify their cost to you, ever, but especially when it's open sourced with an option to self host.
Most of the time (and all of the time with gendered pronouns), you don't use it to address me. You're using it to talk about me. And then, it's really between you two what you call me, isn't it? Of course I would be happier knowing you didn't refer to me in a rude manner, or as something I'm not, but I believe in privacy too, so it's really your business.

Turkey isn't rude, and it's usually understood from context that we don't refer to the bird (the Turkish government also push Türkiye on countries where the native word has no bird connotation). We used to translate all names, and that's understandable because names are often unpronounceable or otherwise violate grammatical rules if you just blindly drop them in a different language. I think it should be fine to use "Turkey" when talking to another English-speaker.
Do they? I can't really imagine anything like that. I would be inclined to believe that they purchase ready-made tools from Israeli/US companies. But hacker teams?
> Sometimes they appeared that way if you offloaded most of your costs onto the taxpayer, like decomissioining expenses.

On the other hand you can offload most of your cost to customers if you just stop providing electricity.

The point of stable power generation system is not to haggle over 10% more or less, it's to stop price graphs looking like that: https://i.imgur.com/iJslMUa.png

Periodical gigantic deficiencies in case of just bad weather in December are much higher problem than relatively small costs spread over decades.
A total non-issue in most cities where supermarkets are never far. Temperate climate, so rain is hardly an impediment; just dress accordingly.
One of the many benefits of working from home is that writing great software is heavily dependent on getting into a good "flow". Commuting alone absolutely destroys that for most people. When you work from home you drop so many stages and so much stress out of your morning routine. I find myself being productive within an hour of waking up. That's definitely not the case if I'm forced into an office. Especially if people start chatting me up once I get there (which always happens). Commuting home after a long day is soul destroying as well. It's time stolen from my personal life.
U.S. Solar Installations Jump 47% in Q1
>Requesting for people to communicate more in group chats instead of direct messages takes 5 seconds.

i just did that to my team and not only our productivity got better, but now everyone knows what everybody is doing (my team is brand new, and the company has this culture where everything is DMd instead of being sent into channels).
SVB just collapsed. Do you blame the fiat dollar for that?
Sadly, the US Supreme Court does not agree that clean air and water are essential and they are very busy dismantling the regulatory state. We have probably reached peak clean air and water. Things will get much dirtier — and dangerous— over the coming decades.
There were also some tape images for some packages, did anyone try reading them into the broken disk image?
So you think it's morally superior to watch someone/thing suffer a disease that could be curable?
Apple will be the first to implement this, as history shows.
This is based on the feedback we've received over the years. Basically, people want so many different things, and the only way we've found to achieve this is to let people use the software the way they want.

As a former PM I know that we should 1) avoid settings, and 2) avoid customization as much as possible because of the additional complexity, but this time, in the context of mapping your life, it should be entirely customizable.
I’m interested in how this works (this thread is now getting old so I’m not sure there will be replies…)

One of the important aspects of a stable ABI is the ability for clients to continue to work even after the size of a remote type changes… for instance, if Foo is a type defined in Foo.dll, and I link to it, and my code does `Foo *f = new Foo()`, the compiler will emit code that malloc’s `sizeof(Foo)` bytes on the heap. If later on, Foo gets a new member variable “m”, it will increase in size, and now code in Foo.dll will segfault if it tries to access `this->m`, if a client allocated it.

COM solves this by basically not letting you do `new Foo`, but instead you have to ask COM itself to allocate and return an instance for you, with something like `CoCreateInstance`. This allows .dll’s to evolve even if the size of the object changes, by abstracting away things like size information so that clients don’t care about it. ObjC solves this similarly with `[SomeClass alloc]`, where clients just ask the class to alloc itself and returns a pointer (which is delayed until runtime, not in the emitted code), and Swift solves it with value witness tables which delay the lookup of size/stride information until runtime.

I don’t understand how, you can write .dll’s with not only a stable ABI, but the ability to actually evolve your types, in plain vanilla C++… I think the language itself has painted itself into a corner that prevents things like this.
This all makes sense as long as questions like “state hood” are a thing.

Us primates need not foist past spoken traditions and hallucinations on the future.
Well, ideally you follow through. The only way to get people to respect the social contact is by honouring it yourself.
One hallmark of actual sciences is that they notice their false starts and wrong directions, learn from them, improve fairly rapidly, and can ~reliably deliver complex things that actually work.

By that metric, Psychology seems profoundly lacking.
> I don't understand how intelligent people can continue to believe this stuff is the future of finance.

My experience is that all of the really intelligent people interested in crypto did leave after the ~2012 wave of excitement. At that time when you saw people give talks on crypto they were almost entirely technical with very little focus (or interest) on becoming rich. That was when the people involved tended to be technical idealists. I didn't buy that crypto was the future then, but I wanted to be wrong.

Fast forward to ~2017 during the next crypto boom and the conversation was around the non-technical people at technical companies getting excited. People did believe crypto was going to become the currency of the world, so there was still some idealism, but it was mainly about getting in to get rich. By this wave a good chunk of the idealists I knew were entirely disillusioned.

Then the 3rd wave which just happened to correlated with a massive injection of money in the market by the Fed. At this point it was just literally get-rich-quick dreamers with more dollars in their hands than sense. Nobody I know who has gotten in during this period even has a coherent vision of what the future looks like, they just have too much money and think crypto is the way to get insanely rich one day. It's also when people completely unrelated to tech started getting involves. People who don't even know how to use a wallet, and rely 100% on 3rd parties to manage all of it.

People are holding on to crypto for the same silly reasons that coworkers of mine keep all their vested stock in companies that have dropped 50%+ in value over the last year. It's because they earnest believe that the era of low interest, free money is the norm. They believe this current macro is just a blip, and if they just hodl a bit longer it everything will go back to "normal".
Does this mean that every time the user types something, they have to wait a roundtrip from the server for completion? Wouldn't this make this useless for average-to-fast typers?

Htmx sounds like a lovely idea, but doesn't it introduce a ton of latency compared to client-side operations?
> five air changes per hour

This appears in direct opposition to newer building codes to reduce energy usage.
The only difference is whether it is "our" or "their" guy doing the dirty. But if they're doing us dirty, they're not "our" guy no matter what nationality they are...
Small scale research papers are not reality. Where are the gigawatt-sized installations?
I agree that's what extroverts do - and it's definitely an interruption! But this scenario specifically is when the "introvert" needs to initiate a talk to someone. I'd argue that that is much easier in the office when the perceived amount of "interruption" they would cause to the other person is low, and when the natural flow of the conversation can bring up an entry point for them. It also makes it more likely for their manager/senior/mentor to notice they are having an issue without them having to initiate.

Thing is, the extroverts will now do the same, they'll just do it remotely and schedule incessant '1 on 1's with their reports, who are more likely to be introverts.

Overall, it's not an easy problem to solve and optimize. But the preference then should be to do what we've always done and slowly "peek" into potential different ways of doing it, instead of dropping the bomb and saying full WFH or full Y and here is why X or Y is correct.
The privacy indicator on iPhones is just a green dot on the display. I don't think that's really possible to link to the same power supply. It'd have to be a separate light like on MacBooks.

(Thankfully MacBooks do at least physically disconnect the microphones if you close the lid.)
I'm friendly and cordial with my coworkers, I don't need to be friends with them. The only thing that is missing for me is the pressure to pretend to want to spend social time with random people I only have contact with because our job responsibilities overlap. I always know there's another person on the other end of the Teams call, there's just less of a facade. All I want from my job is to log in, do my work well, and log off at the end of the day. I don't have holes in my social life that I need an employer to fill.
Yeah that's not a good thing. I need to disable automatic updates ASAP.
Statistically, the gain in lifespan due to the health benefits out-weighs the risk of death by car (says the guy who was hit by a car while returning from a 52-mile round trip to buy comic books on the first day of summer vacation when he was 14, breaking jaw, elbow, a tooth, and knocking out several more teeth, as well as various other injuries the scars of which are mostly faded).

It's like driving --- ride defensively, assume you're invisible to everyone, and plan accordingly. One notable option is that at need, one can dismount and walk the bike across tricky intersections.
Thanks, I use Monica and it is very helpful.

Q1:
Will you be able to upgrade from Monica once this is out of beta? I have a lot of data in a self hosted Monica instance, and can't imagine starting from scratch.

Q2: Are there any plans to make a multi user Monica? I would like to use it with my family, so that some users (such as family members) will be shared and editable by all, and others are private.

Q3: you have had that "Office Life" banner since forever. Is that abandoned? Is it advancing?
Docker is for teams, not individuals

Like taliwindcss

and other stuff that gets a team to be -standarised- in how to do things
Did Redox literally have to write their own libc? With the exact libc symbols and semantics?

If so, that is a bit of a shame. But the solution is to introduce an abstraction layer on top of libc in the stdlib, so there could be a Redox implementation that doesn't have to imitate libc.
Helpful comparisons. Thanks.
I sort of cynically assume that the layoff takes the subsequent attrition into account. Like I imagine they actually wanted to cut 10%, so they do 8% and let attrition take care of that remaining 2%.
Some of the best teams have never seen each other face to face. You shouldn't have to rely on people meeting face to face to be nice to each other. It sounds like you have a larger cultural problem not associated with where people are working if that's an issue.
Congrats!

Also the name gave me a genuine chuckle
Well, how else are they supposed to reach 99% accuracy!?
I think this is a very appropriate argument when it comes to offensive physical weapons, like if cops with tasers are in a shootout with a gang strapped up with (illegal) AKs it's easy to see an undesirable outcome from that situation for just about everyone except the gang members - but does this same logic really hold when it comes to spy tech? Is the only way to stop a bad guy with remote access to your machine a good guy with the same?
Disagree, twice.

>You also lose an unbelievable amount for anyone who lacks experience - training is AWFUL remote. Not even close.

I've joined company that wasn't remote-native and yet they were well prepared

They had training videos, documentation, presentations and introductory codebase walk - a lot of stuff

I've been really quickly productive.

So maybe training is as good as your effort put into that?

>You also lose the ease of just walking over to someone to ask a question

I can send message to someone over chat way faster than you can get to his office room / desk.
Paying qualified people to audit code would not exactly be cheap. Needs to be done every time the extension is updated too.
The perfect companion for toliet time at work.
Here's a recap from about a year ago covering some of the evidence for ventilation and filtration:

https://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/p/the-power-of-...

> A study last summer found that open windows in classrooms can have up to a 14.1 fold reduction in COVID19 transmission.

> Another study found that one HEPA filter is as effective as two windows partly open all day during the winter (2.5-fold decrease in transmission). Two HEPA filters are even more effective (4-fold decrease in transmission).
פור טקסטס סט ין אנשיאנט טיימס, אונלי עברית וילל דו.
haha will fix this.
LE has already proved hilariously inept and lazy at using the tools already available to them and you want more? Tools that have a history of being horribly abused? Yeah no.

LE barely solves basic crimes where a citizen can say "This person here, they stole my X, it has tracking and I know right where they are", why on earth would we give you more "toys" to invade our privacy and still not do your damn jobs.

In it's current state (arguably since inception) LE exists to protect the rich and powerful, the common citizen would be stupid (and/or horribly brainwashed) to give LE more tools at this current time.

Remove qualified immunity, make it your job to actually serve and protect and maybe we can talk.
> Why not just buy an analog spring scale...

Because digital scales have features that analog ones do not. And contrary to an earlier assertion that 'almost all' scales lie to get consistent results, this is very much not true. There are reputable digital scales that do not behave that way.
If I could justify a belt-drive commuter bike which was mostly weatherproof I certainly would.