skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They are testing the world.

I like this a lot. That is so true. Personal anecdote:

When I got my first car as a teenager (a cheap, used, beat-up sedan), I would often take it out to 'play', ehm, 'test the world'. I lived in a rural area and would drive random, remote backroads for hours with no maps (and no cell phones at the time). I would try to see if I could get lost. I never succeeded. I was always able to eventually find my way, while I was simultaneously building spatial awareness and a general sense of direction that accompanies me to this day. The winter time gave me the best 'testing' environment. I would drive these backroads when they were icey and very slick. When I had certainty there was no traffic anywhere near, I would see how I handled my car when I lost control. A few rotations later, after spinning uncontrollably, I was able to regain steering and was able to navigate out of the problem.

Risky? Sure. Useful skills? Yes. Would my parents have stressed out knowing what I was doing, definitely. I'd like to think I'm a much better driver today because of it and have gotten myself out of some potentially consequential accidents because of my awareness of how a vehicle handles when out of control.

Many people learn from doing - many kids especially. Being raised in proverbial padded rooms may mask very beneficial learning that corresponds to the real consequences of life that we will inevitably face in adulthood. There will always be risk by letting our kids loose a bit more, and thats probably the scariest of things for many parents..
> I don't understand the value of this. Is it just "big screen=better"?

Yep. 8 inch touchscreen in my car is much easier to read and interact with, plus it is already there in a nice location so I don't have to put a phone mount somewhere, run the cables to it, etc.
Unlocked direct from the manufacturer:

https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-14

https://www.samsung.com/us/smartphones/galaxy-s23/buy/galaxy...
When you work with state level education data, you do so under a research agreement. That means you outline your research agenda and the state agrees to provide data to you to answer your research questions.

You can’t pitch a research project and then go rouge and do whatever with the data.

It looks like the state is interpreting that use of student data as part of the lawsuit to ve outside the scope of the prior approvals, therefore they are preventing Sean and Tom from using the data during the their testimony.

Nothing prevents the defense to subpoena the same data and have them use it for their testimony.
Kind of blown away that IPs were still free on AWS.

I'm using mostly Google Cloud and Azure the past few years and as the article mentions, they already charge for IPs.
Time is valuable, and the ecosystem of Android phones is filled with time-wasting BS: bloatware, OEM specific UIs, varying device quality, lack of OEM support, confusing accessory compatibility, a marketplace full of malware, etc.

For the type of people here that like to tinker with tech this might be a non-issue, but some other people just want to use the device to accomplish tasks with as little friction as possible.
"None of these changes were particularly difficult to implement on a technical level, but they did require us to think carefully about the developer experience of debugging in much more detail than we had done previously." Seems like an obvious statement, but so many teams fail on this.
Yes, there is no opportunity to add a due date. Not sure about it but will think. Thanks.
I regret nothing.

OK, that's not true. I regret plenty of things. But I don't regret time I wasted in my teens.
Raw binary. As in I send the CPU instructions to seek to a memory location (whether local or remote). iSCSCI is usually on the same network (maybe even the same machine if using k8s to do this via Longhorn) and handled in kernel space.

I highly doubt HTTP has less latency than that.
Probably to at least some degree among kids. No one else cares. Just like no one else cares about green bubbles vs. blue bubbles. But some people feel a need to convince themselves that no one would buy an Apple product for any reason but status.
Agreed, GP is definitely not taking the comment with the most charitable interpretation.
Nothing yet, and that in itself is news. A confirmation would be quick, a non-confirmation much slower. So it could still happen but the chances of it being the real deal are diminishing as it takes longer to confirm past roughly now.
Yeah true. Geothermal I guess is another one.
Come spend some time in the Gulf Coast! Rain here actually physically hurts, sometimes. Big droplets (though probably not as big as the ones in the Alaskan Panhandle[0]), falling at a very rapid pace, looks and feels like a curtain of water. It's not unusual to have an inch an hour.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketchikan,_Alaska#/media/File:...
i'd assume that play deprivation is also a major cause of mental problems in adults. me personally i just recently discovered the joy of games feasible with one or two standard decks of cards.

current selection:

- skat

- gin rummy

- german whist

- spite and malice

i found playing cards to be an amazing catalyst and temporary distraction while having a drink with a friend. it relieves the pressure of having to talk more or less nonstop. and shifting attention to the game away from conversation tends to engage the subconscious producing new interesting subjects to discuss. similar to that effect of ideas popping up during having a shower.

any standard card game enthusiasts here? what's your game of choice?
I'm part of this statistic too, in a different way. Android worked perfectly for me, but the OS was increasingly dumbed down and Androids consistently threw out features I loved. (Headphone jack, expandable storage, full rectangular screens).

Androids threw away their market differentiation just to become bad iPhone clones. When I found myself needing a new phone, I had little reason not to consider an iPhone.

I bought an SE, then bought a Pixel 4a because of iOS issues, but I am here again considering an iPhone as my 4a nears EOL. I share your resentment of giving money to Apple.
> I'm sure children are a lot different

They are.

Beating them into submission because you are the boss and they are just a child is not a long term solution.

They are a lot more complex than cats.

> I don't understand how children can have that much power over an adult.

Oh I can easily just lock my son in his room, make him dance to get fed, anything really. It'd be abuse and wouldn't result in him growing into a well rounded child and adult and he'd hate me, but I could force him to behave in basic ways like you're describing.
there goes my weekend...
Who are you in this? Your profile just shows a username.
Published May 3, 2023

> The agency is seeking public comments on those residue levels, measures to reduce spray drift, and requirements to protect agricultural workers. Comments are due May 26.

We missed it. Any idea what happened?
Sure, that would also have been a fine solution. There are lots of ways to tackle it really and some of it is just very subjective. There's a lot of similarities here between the NoSQL vs SQL debates. Do you want a schemaless collection of JSON documents or do you want enforced schemas, people can debate this stuff for a long time.

You can also see it as a version control and awareness problem rather than a schema or serialization problem. The issues don't occur if you always have full awareness of what code is running and what's consuming what data, but that's hard especially when you take into account batch jobs.
Devs aren’t allowed to let Apple’s Vision Pro dev kits out of their sight
So, you hit the limit often?

I'm trying to find if there's anyone who regularly experiences hitting the limit.
I don't know about outages, but Twitter's website has become completely erratic for me. Sometime it will load replies, sometimes it won't. Sometimes it will login-wall content, sometimes it won't. Sometimes I just get an error page. Clicking on a Twitter link today is like rolling the dice on whether you'll actually see anything or not.
Because it cuts the gate charge time to essentially zero.
I think it has more to do with vertical integration of the hardware and software than the number of models.

Supporting Android phones requires collaboration between the chip vendors, hardware manufacturers, and Google, which is difficult.
Take a breath, re-read my comment, and see if you can recognize the point I'm making. I'll give you a hint, it's in the last sentence.
The only people complaining about this are selfish parasitic money-fetishist capitalists who just can't fathom being told they can't waste absolutely everything and ruin life for everyone just for some marginal personal profit. Notice they could only muster one quote of someone complaining about it, from a Republican Senator. Yeah sure it's overreach to ban the most wasteful type of lightbulb, but it's not overreach to ban books?

Every action the state takes is overreach, a violation of people's consent, backed by the threat of violence or imprisonment for those who resist. I think if everyone's going to keep allowing the state and the ruling class to exist, they should just shut up when the state does something actually good for once.

The fundamental function of a capitalist is to waste for personal profit at everyone else's expense. The capitalist will still have electricity when the grid collapses; they bought generators and solar panels with all the profit their workers produced.

There is a downside to this, but nobody's complaining about the real downside. Everyone's complaining about the overreach department doing overreach, but the real problem is that we now have a bigger market for something produced primarily by cheap/slave labor.
Norway says Ivanti zero-day was used to hack govt IT systems
There is a nonprofit that is trying to address this called Ameelio (https://www.ameelio.org/). They were hiring in the HN Who is Hiring thread. I don't know much about them, but it seems like they have some traction in a few states. Their voice call product says that it offers free voice calling, with all the monitoring/security features built in.

I hope these types of nonprofit tech companies succeed as they are not profit seeking off of the misery of other people.
"abstract":"<p>US grain producers may soon have a new tool to help improve crop yields in the face of increasingly-severe weather events related to climate change. Against the wishes of environmental groups, the US Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to allow outdoor use of chlormequat chloride , a plant growth regulator, on barley, oat, triticale, and wheat. Taminco US, a subsidiary of Eastman Chemical, petitioned the EPA to allow such uses in 2021. Regulators did not find any risks of concern to human health, including to infants and children, but they did identify risks to workers who handle the pesticide and to some wildlife. Chlormequat is currently allowed on ornamentals in greenhouses and nurseries in the US. The chemical blocks hormones that stimulate growth, resulting in shorter and thicker stems that are less prone to breaking and bending. Earlier this year, the Environmental Working Group (EWG) sounded the alarm after finding</p>",
"dateModified": "2023-05-03 13:23:07.223-0400",
"keywords": "Pesticides, Agriculture, Consumer Safety, growth regulator, chlormequat chloride",
"copyrightHolder": "Chemical &amp; Engineering News",
"publication": "Chemical &amp; Engineering News",
"copyrightYear": "2023",
"alternativeHeadline": "",
"headline": "EPA proposes to allow chlormequat on food",
"publisher": {
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "American Chemical Society",
"logo": {
"@type": "ImageObject",
"url": "https://cen.acs.org/apps/cen-cloud/clientlibs/misc/cen/image...
If we're being literal and pedantic, Sunshine probably does more disinfection then every man-made method put together.
Maybe I’m just old, but the idea of have a device on the internet that no longer gets security updates just seems wrong. Learned too many lessons back in the 90s and the oughts.
> "The BBC tweet you linked says
"Table below shows the forecast air temperatures (1.2m above ground)""

Does the BBC really measure temperatures itself? Or more realistically, they just use a weather API?
My phone is in my pocket 99% of the time, why would I care what people think about it? Anyway, a base model iPhone is only in the $600 range, that is like a week of minimum wage work in my state. Where’s the status?

No, it is just a basic functional smartphone for people who don’t like to configure these things (I’ll happily tinker all day with my Linux laptop, but smartphones are just like the worst form-factor, I want it to just work and then go away).
While it is good they are reducing bureaucracy, your point about limited transmission capacity is spot on.
Ahh. I was working from memory, I forgot about the empty lines it returns. That's what I get for replying from my phone. :)

However, it's still better to just have the `dig` command return only the necessary information via the +short or +noall +answer flags, rather than parsing the full output.
Pokemon Go had a similar peak and decline after initial launch: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-37176782
Average daily high stays under 15ºC (~60ºF) from about November to April. Definitely cold enough that being damp is unpleasant, especially with any kind of breeze.
It could be the case that the two tables represent two independent instantiations of a single or very similar concept. One might be a list of chefs and their DOBs, and another a list of robots and their manufacture date, and for whatever reason you want to see if both of them are identical. There's no reason to unify both into a single table if your data model doesn't presuppose any correlation between chefs and robots, but someone might want to see if all their chefs are robots and if all their robots work as chefs. Obviously it's a contrived example, but my point is that there exist cases where having two tables with the same columns makes sense, if they store unrelated data. That the data is unrelated doesn't mean that the tables cannot contain identical data, it just means that they don't necessarily contain identical data.
Depends on how someone values their time, I suppose.
Aren’t all of those concerns out of scope for DNS itself, though? DNS can only give you a TTL, for example, it cannot require you follow it.

Ideally that’s what RFCs are for, but even organizations that pay smart people to come up with clever standards don’t always follow them. Implementations frequently disregard or guess about the things standards cover.
My suggestion just do a few embedded projects. After that you'll basically understand how computers work. Most embedded is basic enough to get the gist of. Where a modern computer you'll get swamped with too much complexity.

Semtech has some dev boards and tutorials for connecting to Lorawan. Notably it all seems to just work if you follow the directions. Not true for a lot of other development boards and software.
I don't think it's as simple as having 100% play vs 100% work. There's got to be some optimum balance here that we're clearly not satisfying, with our flawed notion that 100% work is the best route. It's possible for people to have a satisfying social life while also doing very well in school, and it's also possible for a loner to have a depressing life while failing at school.
There are plenty of very weird viewpoints commonly promoted in Russia. But then again, the same goes for many other places on Earth, I don't think there are many populations that are 100% sane and rational in all of their beliefs.
I would kill for even a 10% reply rate.
Yes because with iOS you can also RESTORE your entire operating system from that same backup. And if you really want to, you can change the file location so that iTunes backup file sits in a cloud folder.
I kinda agree. But why would you want to go to a supercharger and not pre-warm? It already doesn't pre-warm if it thinks it will prevent you from making it. I can't think of any other reason.

Wanting to prewarm without planning a trip I understand. It would be use to be able to prwarm for regular charging or non-supercharger charging too.
Hacker News Syndrome involves saying "externalities" to a pathological extent.
Ive been thowing knives for 30+ years

but a robot knife thrower is not the same in intrinsic priciple as to WHY we throw knives...

Its subtle but significant. The movement of throwing a knife is very same to throwing a person, that is ; the physical body movements of throwing a knife are the same as the movements of throwing a person, swingin a sword etc...

They are movements designed to train you when you dont have an Uki.

Here is me at ~60 feet, knife on knife. But this movement is the same as several throws in Bujinkan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ks_sBg85suA

Its all in the hips.

Check out Flying Steel and r/throwing

Unrelated but still fun ;

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3I6lbpF68Q
presentation in korea at "11th international symposium on metallic multilayers" claimed they tried to replicate and found no meissner effect:

https://nitter.net/sanxiyn/status/1684817320269774848
no, but since that part of the data transfer wasn't the bottleneck, it doesn't matter.
A +1 to Android for helping us filter out all the wankers we don't want to hang out with.
The kids at the opposite far end of the spectrum are pretty disadvantaged too when they get a job that doesn't have everything planned out for them and where their parents (or their parents ability to pay tuition) have no sway.

Especially when their reactions to things not being structured to favor them at every step leads to them having a negative reputation...

Those who thrive in both good and bad circumstances can find intrinsic motivation even when things don't go their own way. A young adult who's never exposed to the need for that can flounder, just as much as a young adult who's never been held to any standards can.
He didn't see sunny skies until he was already a man, and by then it was nothing to him but blinding!
She probably lost any hope to live free and resigned herself to be forever hunted like a criminal by US administration and its international stooges. At least she's safe in Russia
Its inevitable that online social media platforms will split in two types.

The type I that attracts those with something authentic to say.

And the type II that attracts those with something to sell.

The first type is the future fediverse. Its the 15%. The art house cinema. The colorful city center street. Flexible, innovative, human centric, low budget, soul nourishing.

The second type is Meta-stasized and coming in X number of mutations. Its the 85%. The strip mall. The plastic, fake, mass consumption machine. Lucrative, manipulative, exhausting yet unavoidable for the titillation addicted masses.

There is no way you can eliminate either one of the two types in the short term. Type I was created against incredible odds. The future will be a bit easier. Type II is, alas, the embodiment of dazed and confused, unsettled society that is unlikely to heal anytime soon.

So let us part ways and live in peace.
Yeah I know a guy who started as an entry-level drywaller in high school (truly one of the shittiest jobs in construction) and he now owns one of the larger drywall contractors in the area, he makes way more money than I do in software. Has more hassles than I do though, drywall company employees tend to come with a lot of headaches.
It's just a lot higher than I expected. For someone making a typical developer salary, it's like spending roughly $3,600 on a phone.
Sadly, I can't trust anymore in anything that a Russian would claim. They just have too much incentives to cheat at this moment.

Until proofs will speak by themselves in an incontrovertible way, meh... big claims need big proofs.

All this late claims about X revived after zillion years by warming prince's kiss in a lab, circumnavigate carefully the fact that ice can have deep crevices. Plus, we don't know anything about the biology of this roundworms; Why are we so sure that they don't migrate actively deep into the soil? most free roundworms known by science can move trough the soil. Basically is what they do all the time.

I want somebody addressing seriously those two points before to form an opinion.
"...it's impossible to guarantee security"

I agree, but with the right laws in place that have appropriate sanctions that cover both corporations and their employees then we'd see a dramatic reduction.

A solution won't be found by just prosecuting corporations alone, for as we've seen with Google, Facebook etc. they've billions at their disposal so fines are just part of the cost of doing business. Their employees also have to be held accountable at the risk of being jailed. Few employees would risk jail just to support corporate profits.

Carefully-worded law could make this work without being too punitive. Security breaches will still happen and some unavoidable given the state of art etc. In those circumstances employees who could demonstrate their bona fides etc. would be immune from prosecution.

It's a matter of political will,
cyber security can be greatly improved if the citizenry wants it badly enough.
> a base model iPhone is only in the $600 range

$429, actually.

> https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-se
New Word Order
> I’ll stay on the “I deleted my meta and I’m not coming back” fence.

I deleted it and, so far, no noticeable impact on my life (and that's in a country where almost everyone who has a smartphone is guaranteed to be on Facebook). Almost nothing of worth is being posted on them.

The pitfall of social media is that they don't reflect social interactions. The algorithm process is unnatural. I only want to hear about my friends and a selection of people and institutions I choose. I don't need to hear about LeBron James because I watched a video clip. Or be shown ads for some weird games, as I've not played on my phone or computers for ages. The simplified interaction mechanism missing downvote/dislike/hate is another thing I dislike. If I can approve, I should be able to disapprove. That's why I prefer Reddit to Twitter. What's at the top is either something useful or echoing the culture of the community.

I've been interacting with forums more these days, and it's a breath of fresh air. No engagement, only discussions and information. Some are showing ads, but I don't mind as it's always pertaining to the subject of the forum.
Costco stock dropped 10% when AMZN bought Whole Foods: https://money.com/amazon-whole-foods-costco-wal-mart/
>You don't make a new account for Threads, you just use your Instagram account.

If I implement Google oauth into my app, it doesn't make my app an extention of Google. It just reduces the friction of people making a new account for my app.
To be fair New World shipped with dupes and other game-breaking bugs. Threads at least works as a microblogging website.
Google has a cached copy but you’ll need to copy and paste the URL http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps...

TL;DR - it’s 13% faster, and better at providing relevant context for the LLM (suggestion acceptance increased 6%)
I like how the volume is lower on some channels
No news is bad news, so I think we can give up on this now.
I find it to actually be a bit quicker paced than late last year, I am at least finding enough listings to conceivably apply to currently, couldn't say as much back then.
That's so fascinating! What do you Lebanese friends think about it? Is it like how Italian American dishes are perceived by italians?

BTW I've tried French Tacos and I LOVE IT! I think it could be a huge success in the US, if tweaked for our meat and cheese tastes, like with brisket and cheddar.
OK, what do you do when a message comes in missing a field?
Crash the server?