skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Frankly I expect the days of being able to install our own trusted certificates are numbered on the few devices that do currently allow it.

For iot security reasons, namely trying to stop persistence of exploits, secure boot features on arm processors will become widely used. Think of it like TPM chips. This will make it much harder to “own your” device.
The ordered one is nice, but I do have to wonder about the efficiency of it. If I read https://blog.ndpar.com/2010/11/10/erlang-selective-receive/ correctly, ALL messages in the save queue are re-delivered after a new message has been matched, so if you are unlucky and happen to hit a poor ordering then you will receive O(N^2) messages when submitting N jobs. Probably fine for 1000 messages like in the example, probably not fine for batches of 1000000 jobs.
This is only about the included charging cable. What the iPhone 15 itself will support remains to be seen.
I have been surprised multiple times by people who I know who earn hundreds of thousands of dollars per year, yet complain about not having enough space on their phone or losing data when they break their phone. They have no problem spending an extra $50k on a car, or flying to a destination every other weekend, but ~$240 to $360 per year for online backup or $200 to $300 extra for more capacity is too much.
I can't find any study looking for a direct link between social media use in children and depression. Most articles I can find can only find correlations, but there's no indicator of if depressed kids start to use social media more or if kids using social media become depressed.

I have found articles linking social media to worse sleep quality (and sleep quality and depression are well known to influence each other) but still no direct link.

Do you happen to know what papers prove the link between depression and social media use in children? The theory makes sense but I can't find studies that prove more than mete correlation.
> Yeah not buying this bullshit and half-assed study at best, you just need to look around you

However half-assed this study is, it's less half-assed than making any conclusion based on your anecdotal evidence. You saw 10 children, you say? Do you think that's statistically relevant?
Ideally, iPhone Pro with a USB-C dock would have enough bandwidth for video conferencing with rear camera and external retina display/projector, keyboard, mouse/trackpad, headphones, microphone and NIC.
Note that this is regular iPhone, not the Pro one that is _rumored_ to have Thunderbolt 4. On a Pro one, getting a 2TB model and getting 480Mbps transfers is not something Apple would do, my prediction.
USB 3 is faster and more reliable than Wifi.
I also went to try it out and gave up in frustration. Getting "embeddings" in particular seems critical to having it work well but also extraordinarily hard to try out, I'm not actually sure if you are required to pay sourcegraph money for that feature before you can use it or not.
How much do Tobii glasses cost?
Enjoy the tiny hole in your wallet? Weird flex. I enjoy the same benefits using uBlock origin and yt-dl. And it didn't take any tinfoil :)
People have been preserving food with smoke, likely since before agriculture. More recently phenols in wood smoke have been shown to have antimicrobial and antifungal properties. Eg: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37152755/

Stands to reason that any culture which smokes food to preserve it might try fumigating with it
Seems like an area where most people with a vested interest have access to ample data…and it doesn’t seem like a degree in psychology or statistics is necessary to draw conclusions - it is so obvious. Rarely will you find a parent who says - smart phones are great for pre teens. The challenge is how you manage access to them in modern society.

The research is useful to influence policy…but not really sure what else.
The GitHub repo with more technical docs: https://github.com/dai-shi/waku
The enthusiasm for RSCs mystifies me.

Yes, SSR is a thing that is useful for building websites.

It is not useful, at all for building apps. Apps (as in, mobile apps) cannot be rendered on the sever. You need an api.

Unless you plan not to have an app, why would you choose to build your website in a way that is inconsistent with your design patterns, api design, etc. for you app.

Fundamentally, there is a parity between a javascript client to an api and a mobile client to an api.

The api can be implemented in anything.

You consume the api in an application. The application runs on the client device.

SSR is an optimisation for the web side of this, that forces you to use a node/js implementation for at least part of your backend, and mixes (eg. In blazor) where the application logic lives.

There’s no question the next.js RSC will do exactly the same thing; a blending of logic that means you don’t need an api, you just have a site.

…but you do need an api. Because unless you’re crazy, you need an app.

I don’t care about ideals and what ifs; that’s the blunt reality for most companies.

It’s weird. I bet that this is going to be a fad, and before you know it, people will use it because it’s “recommended” and then it’ll be a lot of complaints once they realise it’s actually quite problematic.
"All USB-C charging cables that come with phones and laptops have USB 2.0 data transfer speeds. That includes flagship Samsung phones."

This statement is a complete nonsence. All USB-C cables I received with Windows laptops and android devices allow very fast transfer speed, way higher than 500 MB/s.
So they hobble the regular phone to encourage upgrades. That would by typical of Apple.
Unjustified leaps tend to be wrong. And yes it's wrong because if you apply the criterion consistently then you will end up never choosing any language or tooling ever because everything has some kind of problem.
I found this tool to be interesting to play with and seems to work pretty well assuming you stay in the same position: https://gazerecorder.com/

I'm guessing a combination of projection mapping, built in lighting, and some crowdsourced data will get accuracy to very usable levels
This is already the case for GOG which - for the good old games - ships a bundled DOSBox container wrapping the game.
None of the content I'm interested in is available elsewhere. I've checked for exactly this reason. I don't want to be freeloading off of google, ideally I'd not use their platform at all, just like how I replaced gmail with self hosting, googlemaps with openstreetmap, googlesearch with duckduckgo, etc.

It costs creators literally nothing to upload an mp4 file to a second website and it would create market forces where youtube now has to compete for views with those alternate platforms (even if it's fragmented). But they're not doing it. Okay, so then I need to use youtube, doesn't mean I need to give google my payment information to pay a fraction of that money onto creators and mainly further their adtech
For those like me who will be initially perplexed:

Context filters take the results of a search and allow you to filter them by things like "five stars" or labels. There is much discussion about why advanced search is bad, but the case for filters is a one liner - filters solve all the problems. And the "how to use filters" part is the last drawing in the article.

Once I got that it is an interesting thought, but I'm left trying to understand if there are downsides to filters?
Upgraded wheels for my desk chair. A lot of nicer chairs come with good wheels but not all. I bought replacement wheels that look like roller blade wheels and are a soft urethane type material. Unlike the plastic wheels, the new wheels do not scratch and wear my hardwood floors, even while dirty.
Bit sliced AES is about as good as you can do. ARX ciphers like ChaCha are theoretically better but it’s also not possible to be 100% certain of constant time on every conceivable architecture. And what if the architecture is being emulated? All bets are off then.

At some point this gets pedantic. Just not supporting anything but x64 and ARM64 means any project using ring or a dependency that uses ring can’t build elsewhere which turns ring into a land mine dependency.
> Something for CERN to try maybe?

I get the impression that your understanding of the current state of particle physics is approximately 80 years behind the state of the art. You're catching up with Leo Szilard's ideas in the 1930s
A good internet connection. I had troubles in the past and got a second internet line with LTE. I setup automatic fallback and never had problems since then.
>The current Green foreign minister of Germany proudly talked about her Grandfather fighting in 1945 at the atlantic council[1].

I think you misunderstand Mrs. Baerbock.

She speaks confused and seems a bit stupid, but she does not want to defend the German armies in WW2.
I bought a leap v2 and had to return it, the top of the backrest is not straight and this is apparently almost by design and within their tolerance, which I find unbelievable for 1k+ chair.

Have been with the Steelcase Amia for 2 years now and am quite happy.
Photosynthesis photography: Making images with living plant leaves [video]
And screw it to a wall, not to your desk!
These issues are definitely plaguing parents, and that directly affects children.

Besides, the upper age groups are definitely aware of the news and the various crises adults are dealing with.
I bought a USB C SanDisk 1TB external drive a few years ago. With included USB C cable it connects at 10Gbps. With the included USB A adapter it connects at 480Mbps. That's only use is connecting for transfers.

With a separately purchased USB C to USB A cable it connects to the same USB A port at 10Gbps and transfers about twice as fast.

FWIW.
Anger found to be the primary driver of climate activism
Alternately, would increasing the cost of the base phone for a facility hardly anyone would use the right thing to do?

Especially when there is a high end model specifically for people who are willing to bear the cost for higher end features?
The maximum net transfer rate is around 43 MB/s in practice. That’s more like 150 GB/h. Not very convenient for backing up an iPhone. With current storage sizes, it could take multiple hours.
If it's only for certain ports, they can just use non-standard ports.
I just use https://yewtu.be. No ads, problem solved.
And you think correcting that failure will be harder when the consumer has zero personal investment (financial or emotional) in that thing?
Was expecting many things, like a listicle, but it's actually titled like a Jeopardy! question
But the only reason to pay for Premium is not to see ads, so that wouldn't work.
Document Clustering: K-Means vs GPT-4
Again, no. These issues have been on going for decades now. It doesn't have anything to do with the recent pandemic.

Platforms like Instagram are also 13 years old. Many others have come and gone.
For any gamers out there, Reshade's installer is another example where TLS istn't implemented properly. It fails to download effect/shader packages for basic setup on up-to-date Windows machines because it requires that you disable TLS 1.3 globally on Windows so it can use 1.1 or 1.2.

[1] https://reshade.me/forum/troubleshooting/8746-reshade-v-5-8-...
> However half-assed this study is, it's less half-assed

Without commenting on specifics, studies aren't necessarily better than anecdotal evidence. We live in an age of reproductivity crisis - most studies can't be reliably replicated. It's almost trivial to cheat with statistics - so it's not true at all that a study is infallible and must be deferred to at all times.
Whoops, I was thinking "solids that were highly significant to Plato" (for which spheres definitely qualify) but of course, as you point out, they're not actually Platonic solids. Still Plato relate-o though:

> Plato's Timaeus proposed that the body of the cosmos was made in the most perfect and uniform shape, that of a sphere containing the fixed stars.

(Wikipedia, referencing F. M. Cornford, Plato's Cosmology: The Timaeus of Plato)
Here you have a source for flagship Samsung devices: https://www.reddit.com/r/samsung/comments/15sby2o/what_speed...

The same applies to Pixel devices and Apple devices. There might be exceptions I'm not aware of but it's definitely not the industry standard for USB-PD charging cables to come with 3.0 or faster data transfer speeds as the extra wires increase cost and decrease flexibility, which makes them less suitable for a daily charging cable.
Are you using Scheme in production? I'm super curious about it being applied in the "real world", as I'm currently working my way through SICP.
First web dev job in early 2000s no version control (ftp the files around), no database (flat file csv), no testing (manually usually in prod), no ticket bug tracking, no prd/tdds, I'm amazed we had a working product people paid for.
I wondered too. The article claims that the 4-7-8 ratio is important.
Demodulation of the 5G NR Downlink
“Our study finds that if Kari or Knut increasingly like and post on Instagram or Snapchat, they are no more likely to develop symptoms of anxiety and depression. But that doesn’t mean that they are not having negative experiences on social media, or feeling addicted or excluded. Some youths may be particularly vulnerable, and those are the individuals we need to identify,” Steinsbekk says.

This goes against their title. I am saying somewhat similar things but expanding far beyond a paragraph that uses “weasel words” to hedge all their conclusions.

Their study at best shows that the amount of consumption of social media past a certain point isn’t correlated to the negative outcomes.
Yeah, Max Cooper is really nice. I just checked - I have 25 liked tracks from him on my Spotify; saw him live a couple of times too.

In terms of replay value, I seem to get more out of Hopkins than Cooper. I guess it's a bit hard with the glitchy stuff of Cooper? E.g. his track "Symmetry", despite glitches has high replay value for me due to the melodic parts. But "Molten Landscapes" - excellent as it is - I'm tired of it. Maybe I overplayed it :-)

And yes, Ólafur is excellent! Also he's fantastic live, just like Nils Frahm.

Also check out Christian Löffler. He mixes melancholy and danceability.
That is a factor in why nepotism is so endemic - people are much better judges of the character of people in their family. This is a clear-cut case of nepotism, although personally I don't see a problem here. Nepotism isn't a bad thing in small doses. This instance is a good example of why not.
Oh, and music! James blackshaw. Fantastic twelve string guitar. Underrated, he had to give up music to earn a living :-(
I would recommend a dynamic microphone. Static microphones are more sensitive and ideal in a studio environment, which your home most likely isn't. I really like my SM58 (which doesn't need an extra pop filter), but there are many other options.

One thing to note is that dynamic microphones need to be right front of your mouth to be effective, that's the trade-off for being able to reject background noise. Which means that if you are doing video, it will be visible on camera.
First of all, quantity is a quality all on its own. This has to be repeated often, having one of something is far easier then having 1000s. So even if, nothing in Starlink was knew, nothing that is one Starlink was ever produced the way it is for Starlink. Starlinks vertical integration and mass production is totally knew in the sat industry.

Now since you might not want to count that (despite mass production of sats being a huge challange), lets look at some other things. While Electric propulsion isn't knew, it wasn't exactly common specially for non science missions. Starlink v1 used Krypton, as far as I know Krypton wasn't used on operational sats. The Starlink v2 Argon thruster is pretty damn revolutionary in its performance and the first use of argon on operational. So if you want to name 'one' thing this would be it and it isn't really debatable.

Starlinks laser communication is top of the line in terms of performance and having a whole constellation of laser link sats coordinating for best connection is certainty unique. And not as a research project, but actually operational on commercial sats.

Starlink flat construction is also pretty unique, making so many sats stack-able is a significant advance if you compare it how the other largest constellations were deployed. There is additional innovation in the way they are deployed threw a rocket rotation and a spring mechanism, its unique and brilliant.

The Starlink sats also use a sun shield to make the sats harder to see for earth observation, as far as I know this has not been done before.

Starlink operations is also whole unique, on a personal per sat bases SpaceX is leading by far. SpaceX has a very small team for operations and made excellent use of automatic avoidance on a large scale, doing avoidance even for even unlikely collisions.

We simple don't have all the information, we don't know everything there is to know about the antennas for example. They are likely quite a unique design as the ground terminals are, but we just don't know.

I could go on to talk about ground systems as well, be lets leave it here.

The simple reality is, Starlink as system is fundamentally revolutionary. Any claim that cheaper rockets is the only 'new thing' is basically putting a board before your head and screaming 'lalalalal'. Even being charitable and assume that all individual technologies were demonstrated as research before doesn't change how revolutionary the system as a whole is.
Perhaps attitude might make more sense then personality, as your personality can change over time/environment. Environment affects a lot of personality and how it's perceived, and expressed. A toxic workplace will make a lot of difference but people with more healthy attitudes will likely leave quickly, those with poor views on life or self image will likely stay. This would of course effect training and improving skills.
Airline loses passenger’s dog at world’s busiest airport
You just know it would end up looking like the TV in idiocrazy after a year.
The calculations are predicated on a steady stream of resupply from Earth, so this is not a self-sustaining colony of survivalist dreams.
Nice approach, but IMHO outlawing would be easier and healthier for the society:

Easier: track down illegal sugary drinks is easier that track down at what price a drink is illegally sold.

Healthier: forbid those drinks and all the folks forking for that industry will now work for something more useful the the society instead of trying to find ways to convince people to drink their shitty fluid.
> I'm trying to think of a use case where I'd even want to plug an iPhone into my computer

Recording ProRes footage on iPhone writes 6GB per Minute to storage.

Sounds like you need a Mac with AirDrop to copy this off your phone quickly, as normal cables won’t be viable.
France to spend €200M on destroying excess wine as demand falls
Don’t neglect decoration: a plant, a lamp, a few trinkets (I have a gopher plushy)…

If you can, maybe a wall color, a wooden shelf, some framed pictures, stuff like that
If your society is to incompetent to do what people 2000 years ago were totally capable of doing then that's your own problem.
The code for Anna's Archive
Father of five with the last two in high school and middle school. We took away the phones after four years of mental health issues. After 4 months of the cutoff: were now backing down the meds and the kids are doing much better. Sorry, but I have to call bs on this study.
Usually IBM doesn't sell to the kind of HN crowd, rather people happy with Aix, IBM i and z/OS, DB2, cloud for mainframes, own JVM implementations, Java EE servers, offshoring services,...

Some of the research does end in such products, that are outside HN radar, because IBM isn't cool, yet many HN startups won't achieve a legacy like it and still be pumping money like IBM, even for boring business.
They already do even for native Linux games, that’s what Steam runtime is. Unfortunately some libraries need to be from the host (e.g. the Vulkan/OpenGL libraries).
> Everything in here runs completely contradictory to the body of science from the past decade.

I'd say it doesn't so much contradict the existing science as it suggests the possibility that the population-level correlations we see are not explained by direct effects of social media use on individuals.

Just as an illustrative example, suppose Alice has an higher-than-average need for in-person social interaction in order to remain mentally healthy, and so has decided not to use social media. If the people around Alice start spending more than some critical percentage of time on social media instead of in-person socializing, then her mental health might decline even though she doesn't use social media.
A general perception by someone isn't scientific evidence, though. There are plenty of ways in which this paper can be challenged, but "I don't feel like it's true" isn't one of them.
My answer is simply to ignore the science. Unless the experimenters have done a robust randomised clinical trial (or equivalent) the conclusions are no better than an editorial. Social media is confounded by human social factors: factors which are hard to measure, poorly understood, and every bit as complex as cell signalling pathways.

Never forget that scientists are under strong pressures to present results favourable to them getting future funding. This works out in the wash, but individual studies are inevitably biased.

I think what we can establish is that social media has some negative and positive effects but its hard to know if social media is just a conduit or if it is the root cause.

You may as well look to personal experience; if you have a bad time on social media then stop using it. If it helps you build community and joy, keep using it.
I should've known better than to be vague here.

I'm talking about just syscalls. Windows differs from Linux in that Windows doesn't have backwards compatibility for the kernel ABI but the userspace ABI; all of the syscalls HAVE to be dispatched by NTDLL, because the syscall numbers are not stable between kernel versions anyway. (Not that this entirely stops crapware like anti-cheat from doing so, but nonetheless.)

From my point of view, the closest Wine equivalent of a "syscall" would be calling out to UNIX system libraries, so it does bear some similarities even if it's not quite the same.

I don't personally want to open WOW64 NTDLL in IDA because doing so would probably limit me from contributing to Wine, but my understanding is that WOW64 NTDLL is just thunks to Win64 NTDLL, using an intermediate library (one of the wow64*.dlls presumably?) to perform a Heaven's Gate call into the 64-bit NTDLL.
Say that to ACLU in 1978.

Or any generally civil person, who likely thinks that using violence to drive your political values makes you worse than your opponent.

The side really doesn´t matter. Especially in a world where people tend to pigeonhole their totem animal enemies to be extremists, which combine in to accepting wanton violence to larger and larger parts of the population who doesn´t fit their specific set of often newly-invented values.

"I Disapprove of What You Say, But I Will Defend to the Death Your Right to Say It"
You have a very good point (so I'm not sure why you were downvoted).

I currently read Japanese at an upper-intermediate level. For example, I can read most of Harry Potter in Japanese an only look up a word every page or two.

The biggest problem with switching Japanese to "all gana" is the homophones. Many similar words sound the same but have different nuanced meanings such as hear and listen -- 聞く and 聴く -- both pronounced "kiku". This happens so often, that I think dropping kanji would be a disaster.

An additional benefit to the kanji is that when you get to know enough of them, you can begin to guess the meaning of new words, similar to learning Latin roots and morphemes like "un-" or "re-".