skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/samsung-galaxy-s5-smart...

> After every charge and boot sequence, the phone reminds the user to preserve the IP67 rating by securing the back cover and making sure the USB flap is closed. This reminder gets old fast, but is necessary considering how rushed and absentminded people can be

On top of that, to get a reputable battery for it that includes NFC support (because the NFC was built into the battery) was not that much cheaper than just taking an iPhone to an authorized dealer for replacement.
The point is, it's not _obvious_. You need to get three pages deep on xbox.com to see the specs side by side.

At a glance the difference between the X and the S could be like the PS4 vs PS4 Slim, or the PS5 and PS5 Digital Edition.
I think the thing you're missing is that RISC-V is already a huge success. It's now the de facto choice for "hidden" CPUs that don't need to run user code - auxiliary CPUs in SoCs, BMCs etc.

It might not seem like it because you never see those.

Given that it's already a success and not going anywhere I don't think it's a stretch to think that it will eventually break into the mobile/server market. Google already announced that they're going to support RISC-V on Android.
You didn't say how much you'd pay. $50? Monument valley sells for $4 on iOS and $8 on steam.

The numbers on Monument Valley are interesting: https://medium.com/@ustwogames/monument-valley-in-numbers-ye...
> I've never scanned a QR

That's okay. It's also okay to prefer a paper menu (I'm the same).

> I don't intend to learn how

I mean, no one is forced to learn, but knowing stuff is not a bad thing. It takes less time to read a QR code than to type that reply.

> I'd be compelled to stick around for a few minutes loudly insulting their business

What happened to calmly explain your position and then leave without giving that business your money? You don't have to be an asshole to the person serving you... in fact, they probably don't have a say on the matter.
As pointed out in previous comments, increases in productivity have not gone to reduce labor hours, only to increase ownership's profits.

This is true of the computer, the tractor, the healthcare system, and the loom as made famous by the Luddites.

Healthcare in the US leaves more people bankrupt than any other cause while massivley enriching ownership. Tke for example Rick Scott, who was the CEO of Columbia Healthcare during the era in which it was convicted of the largest (at that time) medicare fraud in US history. Then he bacame Florida's governor, and is now a US senator.
It's 'inverted morse', the space length becomes the dot and dash. With a double/triple length space for a word break
> a custom user-debug Android kernel for accessing raw touchscreen capacitance data.

I don't know much about android and kernels, but seems like only rooting your phone still would not be suffice.
I cannot speak for OP's sister, but I personally feel gut problems in my back. There is no medical explanation for that, that I am aware of. But when I eat certain foods, I have intense back pain the next day.

The only reason I think it is related to gut problems is because the back pain is perfectly correlated with certain foods (e.g. large amounts of gluten, smoked meat) and has 0 correlation with normal reasons for back pain.
At the same time this metaphor works in reverse. There wee very much people who don't see the appeal of a 3DS becsuse "I have free games on my phone". And the 3DS lost a lot of its market due to that. Pokemon wasn't enough for the first time in some 20 years. And then Some part of The Pokemon Company released Pokemon Go and it was clear that the lines were blurry. Gaming or non-gaming, I can't find someone who didn't at least tinker with POGO in the few 2 months.

I think it's a bit silly to suggest that there isnt a decent overlap in the market. Any Japanese company has a mobile division, and they all utilize their console IP's there. They wouldn't do that if all their audience were candy crush players.
The operating system should tell everything that uses configuration files where to put them, and what formats are acceptable.

The operating system should tell systemd where to put them.

The operating system does not use JSON.

Users can then ask the operating system.
Isn't filing a false DMCA takedown perjury, which is a criminal (rather than civil) matter?
One point against it, from the start, was the names being so verbose and obtuse. "central config registry" fine idea etc; but then they make that obscure and increase the opportunities for error and misunderstanding in use, right off the bat...

HKEY_LOCAL_WTF_IS_THISPATH_COMPONENT_EVEN_NEEDED_FOR/THEN_TEHERES_THIRTY_MORE_LEVELS/ETC
Anduril Industries Acquires Solid Rocket Motor Manufacturer Adranos
I haved loved Netflix games. Stranger Things original game was absolutely amazing!

Unfortunately they've made them require a netflix subscription, and to enforce that they require online play. I play a lot when I'm on airplanes or in the mountains and don't have service, so this is a major downside to me.

If anything from netflix games is reading, please figure out a way to do like a "re-check every 30 days" kind of thing.
Now you got me thinking about the idea of "gut brain" depression just like our normal brains can get depression...
Nope. 3G is being shut down in Finland as we speak. Should be finished by early 2024.
This is a 100x developer. I am in awe.
Sure potentially, but I guess different people may have different desired settings for "how rainy" it needs to be to have the wipers turn on. Maybe other cars let you change this sensitivity level, but mine does not.

But my overall point still stands, needing to turn on my wipers in the rain is never something I felt needed "fixing" in the first place, that's why I think the added complexity of auto wipers makes it all downside.
They should just mark the tires so you can tell at a glance. It's great fodder for the commentators to go on about the different tire choices each team made.
Roundup of Data Backup and Archiving Tools
Thanks for you kind word and for asking this great question. I have to admit that the claim is more for marketing purpose to make it look impressive. The truth is that we tested the design with a small group of folks, including myself, students, a career coach and friends. We use this design during our job searches and we have landed interviews/offers from the companies listed in the logo clouds. It works for a small sample size of us, so we include the logos up there to enhance its credibility that it at least has proven to work for some companies out there.
It's competing for a similar audience. But phones target a wider audience. There are very much high spec phones marketed to play the highest fidelity games, so it's not like there are no console gamers who consider mobile gaming.
> We don't know if it is a bad decision yet

I agree that in the bigger picture things are still playing out, but if the best performing engineers are working remotely, then mandating that they come back onsite is a bad decision from their point of view. It might be good for the company, but the conflict of interest will result in them leaving.
Well, if it's the same person denying change it without a counter-argument, then there's no solution other than changing teams or company.

If it's a string of PMs, all being unreasonable, some self-reflection might be necessary. Maybe the problem is not with their work, but with your expectations.
Twitter and Reddit used to be open platforms, and were not thought of as centralized. Which is an ongoing massive rug pull.
Jungle Mystery: Lost Kingdoms of the Amazon [video]
We've seen too many times how bogus this saying is. You can pay top dollar for a high-end TV, and it'll still spy on you and show you ads in the menus [1].

You either control the software, or you are the product. No amount of Danegeld will buy you freedom.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/tldr/2021/3/10/22323790/lg-oled-tv-...
Reddit already knows what proportion of users are in third party apps. It's somewhere in the neighbourhood of 5%. The only open question is what proportion of third party app users will come back using the website or official app. My bet is at least half, probably more.
OOP is actually class oriented programming and classes are orthogonal the object/closure duality.

For example in php class A { public $a = new B;} is not valid

https://onlinephp.io/c/31246

Such a restriction makes no sense in a "closures are a poor man's object" world.
I would think death would be preferable to retirement for Putin. To give up his current position would simply be making him a really tempting bargaining chip for the next generation at the top, to live in unimaginable anxiety that you will be offered up to any of the thousands of enemies you've created over the past 20 years of strongman rule.

What could he possibly trade to the next ruler to maintain leverage over them and indefinitely guarantee his safety? From the West, the ICC, the Islamists, the Chechens, the Ukrainians, the Syrians? All the mafia bosses and oligarchs that he's subjugated inside of Russia? He literally has to stay in power simply to be able to sleep at night.

And it's not just him: his family, his friends, his legacy is all at risk. To give up power is to give up all his leverage to ever control the safety of anyone or anything he has ever cared about. There's no safe retirement plan for a person who has lived the life he has.
In general, hybrid working arrangements allow you to come in every day although it's possible, depending on the company, that you won't have a dedicated desk. (Probably something you can negotiate.)
I don’t know why people ask these kinds of questions. It’s like saying bomb ownership is ok because firecrackers can be bought. Clearly there’s a difference in scale.

In any case there shouldn’t be any difference I would imagine. There’s already precedent in United States, but circumstances matter.
This is beyond annoying. But this is directly a result of the dumbest and the most popular metric - number of users on the platform (which is directly fuelel but dumb VC environment)... it doesn't matter if you are profitable or not, but if you have lots of users then it means you are amazing (and it will give you more VC funding)...
Imagine you go out for launch and see this random guy "loudly insulting" the staff because of some random internet stuff you don't understand or care about.

Maybe you won't call the guy "Karen", but I'd be very surprised if you approved of the situation... Unless, of course, you think that insulting low paid workers loudly is something good and to be proud of.
I’ve found the opposite FWIW - in many orgs you get rewarded for getting stuff built, and a powerful tool for that is to show product and upper management the tradeoffs of their requests, to counter scope creep. “I can move the team off what they are doing to accommodate this request, but we will need to deprioritise <thing you asked for last week> if we want to stay on schedule”
In fact the One and the Series are the different generations.

Xbox One _ :: PS4.

Xbox Series _ :: PS5.
> Your driver is about to try to pass the driver ahead if him. How hard should he try? Pushing hard uses up your tires and energy. If you know the guy ahead has tires that are getting a bit worn, you know he won't fight very hard. That's a big advantage.

It's not totally clear, but it seems like this would only gather data when the opponent car entered the pit lane. In that case, the knowledge gained would just be knowledge about competitors' tires during practice, since during the race the tires aren't changed. That could be extrapolated to what the competitors' tire setup for the race, and performance of tires during the race are.
The problem that these bills are trying to solve isn't just consumer, it's End of Life management at the recycler level. Glued-in, Li-ion batteries over the years have caused so much headache for ewaste processors. Apple has improved over the years with their glue tabs, but it's still a big problem in the market as a whole.

https://www.popsci.com/energy/lithium-ion-batteries-recyclin...
https://www.waste360.com/business/li-ion-battery-fires-unfai...
Are you suggesting that all those photos of Abraham Lincoln nekkid from fark.com might not have been real?
Yes, by definition. Whether or not it's legal depends on where you live, and whether or not it's ethical depends on who you ask.
Depends on how good their lawyer happens to be, swording arguments with the employment law for people with disabilities.

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/odep/publications/fact-sheets/e...
The dystopia in the US has mostly to do with the scale of global surveillance, that way surpasses anything any other country is doing, including China, the oppressive legal system that incarcerates an unjustifyably high proportion of the population, adversarial and racist "policing" of the citizenry, their global and unusually brutal military aggression and coercion, and economic inequality, even forced upon other "vassal" countries through various political and economical means. So I don't think China is anywhere comparable to the US in this regard.

That being said, what we're discussing here is the manner of which political dissidence is allowed domestically. Political dissidence is just not allowed in the US to any real extent. People attacking the democratic party are not dissidents of the capitalist system. Republicans themselves as representatives of the capitalist political system are just as vile, and I suspect many of them are privately jubilant about the same extremes the most right-wing conspiracy theorists raves about. Doesn't mean that both Republicans and Democrats stand shoulder to shoulder against the menace of real political dissidence. It is actively being suppressed into nothing.

In decades prior to now it has existed, but it has been systematically and super-judicially been suppressed in violent and non-violent ways. Today, all american-owned social media plays along, and follows US intelligence orders to the letter, as they are required by law. Most politically disturbing media content comes from other countries nowadays, and the US has been quick to outright van and cencor foreign social media, and anti-US voices on american social media.

Obviously polital dissidence it's not allowed to a wide extent either in the US or China. But people in the west generally don't recognize how propagandized the western narrative is, even weaponized, and how global social media is a central part of it.

Of course no american social media, or product, like Bing will be allowed to conduct such information warfare in China. But remember that VPN servives are widely available in China which circumvents the domestic rules. Those are still allowed to operate. The US has actually recently ruled VPN usage as liable to get you prosecuted for terrorism or aiding terrorism.

By the way, do you have any idea how many hundreds of billions of dollars are yearly poured into creating negative media content about China and esp. the Tianamen Square incident (which happened 30 years ago), directly from the US state? I.e. propaganda for the world to consume?
at least they are all on google/apple maps

you'll lose out on special events and deals, but that's probably an okay compromise.

though there are some special cases where their hours on social media are more accurate than maps...
> I needed to leave a review for my current employer

Perhaps you'd like to join as a disgruntled GlassDoor employee?
Your gut has it's own nervous system and sensory nerves including taste buds. I think the burden of proof would be on explaining why it's doesn't trip balls.
>> Why are timestamps increasingly being replaced by vaguely worded junk?

It seems like an attempt to be more user relateable, but as you point out, it is less precise than an ISO 8601-formatted timestamp.

Ideally there should be an option to just use timestamps instead of 'vague relative time'.
Wow. Probably the coolest thing to ever come out of Malta!
Poor forgotten ME.
I mean, Apple also has this software support policy with Macs, which has never had a mandatory payment processing surcharge.

Considering how Apple makes almost 50% hardware margins on every iPhone sold, I think they make plenty enough to continue software support off the initial hardware sale alone.
On the other hand, my friend group have all played some mobile games at some point. I think it really comes down to genre.

These were a bunch of weebs who also played stuff like Final Fantasy 14. And many mobile games marketed towards those current/former RPG players are similar in all but raw technical scope (and even then, we have Genshin impact now. That gap is closing). But sure, if your friend group focuses on FPS or fighters I can see a lack of interest.
s/went extinct/were hunted to extinction by man
I would think the ban on petrol cars (2035?) does affect europeans manufacturers.
> If an intellectual worker can't take a text editor and produce a coherent text about his skills and job experience, it is unlikely he'll be good at any job that requires thinking.

I'd argue that if a resume builder threatens your ability to filter out good and bad resumes, you're probably not a good hiring manager and also are unlikely to be fit for a job that requires thinking.
It's in the article:

"it is forbidden in general for competitors to install or place any equipment in the pit lane"
First-shot, simple but good enough...

Prompt:
Describe a new app called "Galaxy Guide" developed by a 25-year-old named "Alice". The app is a unique blend of a social media platform and a marketplace, which also features AI-driven tools for creative writing, digital art creation, and business analytics. It includes a personalized AI companion named "Orion" who learns from the users. The app is currently seeking testers before its official launch. Write it in a naive, confident way add small grammar mistakes to make it more "real" but keep it linkedin professionel. Use anecdotes from her life or hobbies to make it even more engaging. Write from her perspective.

Result:

Hello All!

I am Alice, 25 years young, lover of cats , space and all things techy ! I'm super exicted to share about my brainchild - the "Galaxy Guide" app. An app that's truly out of this world, I promise!

You know, I've always been fascinated by the stars and galaxies, ever since my dad gave me my first telescope when I was just 7. That little girl, all starry-eyed (pun intended ), never imagined that one day she'd create something that could create an universe of its own!

So here's the scoop: "Galaxy Guide" is no ordinary app. It's a unique blend of a social media platform and a marketplace (a kinda space bazaar if you will). But here's where it gets really cool - we have infused AI-driven tools to assist in creative writing, digital art creation, and business analytics, making it a platform for every type of user.

And of course, it would not be a true space guide without a companion! Meet Orion - your personalized AI companion. Orion learns from you as you navigate through the galaxy of the app. He's kinda like the trusty spaceship cat, guiding you and making your journey smoother. And worry not, he doesn't shed fur or demand snacks

But wait, there's more! We are currently seeking testers to hop on board and help us in refining the navigation of our galaxy. Be a part of the birth of this new universe, explore and help us make it a space for creativity and collaboration. You'll also be helping a 25 year old realize her childhood dream, and hey, that's gotta count for something, right?

We've already tested the gravity, now we need you to help us test the atmosphere! So, if you're interested in being a part of this space journey, please do reach out. Let's make the "Galaxy Guide" a new way of connecting, creating and trading.

Here's to the next frontier in apps!

-Alice
Battle.net, WoW, Diablo IV affected by DDoS attack
The difficulty required in producing this rate limits it, moreover artists can exercise professional discretion.
Lamp amplifiers for their great sound (but only for no-bass music).

Incadescent lamps for their deep red color, ideal choice for bedrooms (so hard to get them nowadays).
> Mobile games aren't any less expensive to develop than desktop or console games,

This is not consistent with my experience. I suspect it's the overly broad nature that is wrong. Mobile games are usually much shorter and much simpler gameplay than desktop/console, which aboslutely are cheaper to make. If what you meant was "the same game on desktop and mobile is similar expense to make" then I agree, but you should specify those constraints as those are important qualifiers.
Peyo apparently struggled with the Smurfs adaptations, however, as Americans (in their typical fashion) tried to make every plot about money:

> "One key problem," said Delporte, "was motive. The Americans might envision a Smurf inheriting money, which then filled the other Smurfs with envy. Or they would picture a Smurf finding some treasure and these riches causing problems in the village. Or… a Smurf would try and sell Papa Smurf's secret formula. Everything they proposed, every plot, revolved around money."

Peyo tried explaining that, for his characters, gain and greed were not even concepts. But these explanations were received as unthinkable. Says Delporte, "All they did was mutter behind Peyo's back. The view was 'This is all so sweet it's giving me cavities.'"

https://www.tcj.com/behind-the-blue-the-story-of-peyo/
But there have been Android tablets and Linux touchscreens. The article already states that these companies make their own hardware prior to the iPad, and the NovaTouch in the article is based around Android devices.

Yet none of them meet the goal here. So clearly the open sourceness of the platforms is not what’s holding things back.

The reason I mention ideals is because you came in to the discussion and effectively said “open source would solve this” but it’s such a non sequitur from the problem at hand, especially given the history of the field.

You’re interjecting your own belief that the lack of ann open source platform is the reason without actually bothering to understand the problem space involved and the players that exist.

Just because the cloud runs on open source doesn’t mean much for this. The cloud also runs on closed source hardware.
I mainly just install games from FDroid. There is obviously a much more limited selection but you can be fairly sure the ones that are there aren't malware or full of ads. Some personal favourites:

- Shattered Pixel Dungeon (Roguelike)

- Feudal Tactics (simply turn-based strategy game)

- Mindustry (tower defence/resource collection)

- Lexica (find words in a grid)

- Freebloks (fill a grid with blocks)

- OMW (OpenMW for Android - need Morrowind data files)

- Simple Solitaire Collection (plenty of solitaire card games)

- Unciv (Civilization clone)
Maybe we should create a fund to sue those illegal DMCA requests back
Genshin impact was mocked in the gaming space as a Breath of the Wild clone. So i don't think that angle is correct.

No one has tried to really make a 3d platformer mobile game, though. I wonder how much of that is due to technical/logistical issues and how much due to lack of audience demand. There are some 2D platformers, so that's not the issue.
Yes, that’s what they’re suggesting.

The plane was taxiing after just landing so no workers should be anywhere near it.
Papercuts!
The diagrams in the source are much better (page 10):

https://www.kearney.com/documents/291362523/295334577/Polest...

As are these earlier graphs from Polestar:

https://www.polestar.com/dato-assets/11286/1630409045-polest...
Pretty much. Although in my case it just reminds once every few years that I set up some queries about an apparently uniquely named project that doesn't really exist any more, and the infinite monkey theorem.
They were always centralized. I can't comprehend how anyone could've thought otherwise. They're paying for the servers, they have executives and boardrooms, they're making deals with advertisers, and had content policies since day 1.