skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over local distances, all you need is a shared clock reference. As others have pointed out, the RTL-SDR dongle can do this with mods.

Over longer distances, this is an active area of research with many different approaches for various applications.

Two recent well-known examples are the "Event Horizon Telescope" (the network of radio telescopes that has been generating images of black holes) and optical frequency combs (a recent demo published in Nature achieved time-transfer accuracy of a few femtoseconds).

https://eventhorizontelescope.org/

https://www.nist.gov/topics/physics/optical-frequency-combs
Allowing copyright to last longer than human lives is an infringement on the idea of culture and social contract not being ownable by commercial entities.
just generating a link that looks like a SO link, based on pattern matching

That's exactly what it's doing: it's an LLM. That's what they do.
Use an adapter, Bluetooth, or any other reasonably futureproof option. Why would you be throwing away your headphones?
This is very impressive, work of art!
Which is to say, that the target audience may in fact be the exact opposite of the one gp suggests.
Would be cool once they would allow geforce now. Plug in phone to display, connect mouse/keyboard and play AAA games at 4K60+.
It’s a shame. Hobbyist developers and smaller studios have very little time to sift through all of these complicated pricing situations. The pay-per-installs prevents giving away a semi-successful game for free in donation packages, and adds new admin overhead. I don’t understand the goal… what new revenue stream will magically spring forth from these changes?

Unity is not my favorite engine to work with, and there was a long period of buggy, non performant console ports, but less choice is always worse.
> Products shipping with micro USB in 2023 are almost always indicative of a cheap product or an old product that hasn't received any meaningful updates.

This is only somewhat true. Some products are decent quality, but they’re not really “tech” products, they just do power delivery via MicroUSB. Also there are some high end products that have not switched and are huge pain points. Like Logitech makes these very good wireless mouses that are still micro USB.

I’ve wanted a USB C iPhone for years, but will be skipping this because I’m already setup to have to support 4 different types of cable: Lightning, USB C, and Micro USB (and USB A)

For Micro USB and USB A I just have converters that I can slip onto a USB C cord which works because I have to use them less frequently, but I have high quality Lightning cables.

Plus all the other stuff I have that I’d have to buy a new version of to fully get rid of Lightning: 2 Apple TV remotes, AirPods Max, at least a new AirPod Pro charging case and my basic iPad.

It sucks. I’ve wanted this for a while but it’s probably going to be at least 3 more years before I get to demote Lightning to the same category as USB A and Micro USB

I just wish Apple had sucked it up and done this sooner before they got forced to. I really do think the strategy was to eventually have at least the non Pro iPhones go completely portless.
Prisoners already do labor for token pay. I bet many of them would be happier clicking to label than what they currently do.
What are you viewing the site with? I'm looking at it in Chrome and the site's OK. A bit too design heavy for my taste, but what can you do?
Haha yeah we are, including you!
I'll throw another recommendation that people try it out. I got the Noma book (The Noma Guide to Fermentation, a really wonderfully written book) and got started with it. You can ferment such a variety of stuff.

My kids love it, my 4yo helps make lots of things. Fermented tomatoes (pulp is amazing, the liquid you get then is incredible in vinaigrettes and to poach fish in), fermented mushrooms, green beans are popular, kimchi (which is great because it's so expensive to buy here), strawberries. We've got some red sauerkraut on the go right now.
You do in some countries
If people back up most of what’s on their phones, won’t people with more storage also want more space for backups? What things in your mind (other than apps/games) would take up a lot of space on a phone and not be backed up? Or do you suppose they wouldn’t be backed up to iCloud?
"A novel labor force--prisoners"? Novel for Finland, maybe (I'm ignorant on that), but here in the USA we have the 13th Amendment to the Constitution which abolishes slavery except in the case of imprisonment. For example, most/all of my military uniforms were made by slave labor, a fact I am not proud of.

A prison sentence is a way to exclude an individual from society at large for a length of time deemed commensurate by the judge, and once that time has been served, I want that person to have a healthy shot at reintegration, which includes: paying them a living wage (if they opt to work, and I'm not yet sure about compulsory labor) to support their family or build savings; providing health care; providing education and training; providing mental health services (part of health care, but I feel it still needs special mention); and more- all things the USA doesn't yet provide our children, contributing to the birth-to-prison pipeline.
> I can get rid of all these lightning cables
> Will have to buy more USB-C cables, though

Finally Apple's switched to USB-C so that we can cut down on cable waste!
A Tech Entrepreneurs’ Guide to Surviving a Capital Crunch in a Downturn
You underestimate how long it takes to create the marketing materials.
They bet on AI, but it's more than that. What I'd say they seem to be good at is noticing what weirdos are doing and fairly quickly allocating resources to it.

1. CUDA. They noticed that people were using graphics shaders to do compute (GPGPU). This was extremely (really extremely) painful to program in. They created CUDA which is only somewhat painful to program in. Now, at this point, it wasn't that clear that GPU compute was a great market, but it opened up a bunch of opportunities.

2. After CUDA came out, Alex Krizhevsky came around and used it to implement a neural network. Now, this wasn't the first time someone had made a neural network with a GPU, but CUDA made it a lot easier to make a sophisticated one.

3. NVIDIA noticed that people were using CUDA to make neural networks, and created CuDNN and started sending out free GPUs to all of the academic researchers they could find, further cementing their lead in this area over AMD.

In big corporations it tends to be hard for some seemingly insignificant thing like people using your product for something it wasn't intended for to bubble up to top management where resources can be allocated to capitalize on it. It's especially hard to do this quickly. I wouldn't be surprised if this habit of Jensen's was responsible for NVIDIA being able to take advantage of these opportunities.
Lack of competition may not be their fault, but it can be the reason they're sitting on third base thinking they hit a triple. Being successful while you're in a low-competition position doesn't necessarily mean you're running your company well.
https://archive.ph/mCho7
Are there any videos in particular that you can recommend?
Disabused of what?
I don't understand why you wouldn't just use VSCode/Codespaces or Cloud9/CodeCatalyst. The big cloud providers have their own remote desktop solutions now e.g AWS Workspaces, Azure Virtual Desktop that you can just use in the browser or if you want to stream a single app there's AWS AppStream and Azure RemoteApp.
Apologies, that is inline with what I meant. You will shed proportional to your level of symptoms. If you were vaccinated and still get heavily sick, you will still shed as any other heavily sick person.

That said, the caveat of "though individual variation was high" makes me curious if some of the correlation to self-rated symptom goes away when you only look at something like vaccination status.
> It's not some phenomenon,

I would say probably

depending on the kind of earthquake and sediment/ground/stone it can involve a bunch of friction not just in the crust which could create electric charge which could lead to ground to sky/cloud lightning

which would make it a (normal non mystical) natural phenomena

if you look at this random googled photo of ground to sky lightning (https://www.pinterest.com/pin/567172146806422809/) it color and form wise can "close enough" match the observed behavior
I'd pick recyclability over aesthetics any day.
> A huge leap forward for iPhone with a gorgeous new design

The reality distortion field Apple projects is always impressive.
China's economy isn't slowing – it's collapsing
Whistleblower alleges CIA offered money to change Covid origin story
For me, second, and in many cases, better is- DDG.

As I mentioned in another comment, Phind and You Code have been quite good as well.
>They would never have gotten to the point of selling thousands of linux devices without wine to make their existing catalog work

Sure. But they never HAD to sell linux devices to begin with. I wonder how many PC's valve would had sold if they took Sony's old "Gaming on the Go" marketing and actually pulled it off.

I'm glad they didn't go that route, but food for thought.

>They recognize the threat of living on someone else's OS and they've been working on that threat for very a long time.

Yup, they have backup plans. And when the plans petered out from Microsoft (thankfully) Valve relaxed. I unfortunately still see other looming threats, but those threats aren't as catastrophic as what came before. So I understand if Valve does not care as long as they can keep their software on Windows.

>Their investment into WINE and the development of the steamdeck is the result of the lessons you refuse to accept.

My solution doesn't involve hardware so I'm not sure what you're getting at. All I'm saying is "make it not a pain to port to linux, and incentivize devs to do it" and you make it sound like I'm trying to launch my own console.

Linux runs on pretty much any and everything, so I don't care too much about taking the Nintendo route and providing exclusive blockbuster titles to pull users into my own walled garden. That boat sailed before I was born; even Valve can't do that today (despite doing that 20 years ago when they made games) and I won't pretend to pursue that venture myself.

Fortunately that is not the only way to gain market share these days, so I'll take advantage of alternative methods.
Fascinating, and concerning in light of Grusch. Given this, (which I concur about just from my brief review of Pope & National Enquirer wikipedia articles), then I'd be interested in seeing a data science approach to quantifying proportion of UFO coverage in the Enquirer year by year since its founding, as well as some measure of 'outlandishness' across its entire coverage base over the same period.

As a consumer in supermarkets, it's hard to overstate how powerful the effect of stifling rational interest in the UFO/ UAP topic is when one passes those tabloids in the checkout line every week, which contain any number of random claims in the headlines alongside presumably legitimate and illegitimate UFO-related coverage.
Yes it’s terrible, I’m on a 12 pro that is on its last legs so will upgrade this time. I have a quad lock case at the moment which seems even more wasteful somehow given how overpriced they are!
I'd be using one right now if anyone (including Apple) tested their goddamn UIs on that screen res anymore. It started getting really bad back in like 2018, and today even the 13 mini will awkwardly cut off views here and there. I imagine using the OG SE must be torturous.
That has nothing to do with PWM frequency.
Well, it's a piece of evidence on the other side about necessary operations. One still has to choose to build one's company in one shape or the other, and ideally one does not cargo cult other companies or try to innovate on simple things but there's a lot of value in just choosing to go your own way if you're right.

Things I liked about his stuff are the idea that every management position is a growth position. Some are, and in some you're just ensuring that superstars can play the right way. And you can land where you want on that.
The fine print of the USB-C connector:

iPhone: still USB 2.0 (480Mbps)

iPhone Pro: USB 3.1* (10Gbps)

* technically either USB 3.2 Gen 1x2 or USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 because of the silly naming conventions
Whoever made this thread messed up the link, it literally links to the login page for some reason.
I was in the same quake and the sky looked glowy green to me. But I was out by the Paramount Ranch so less densely populated than most areas.
On the other hand, apps like WhatsApp won’t work at all without access to the phone user’s contacts list, so asking for permission is a mere formality and Meta gets your information regardless.
It’ll be something like Siri+… now only $9.99/month
A Multi-Level View of a True Scotsman.
The Eviction Crisis Is About to Hit Los Angeles
Don't forget about the pesticides, herbicides and fertilizer that is sprayed over crops that gets washed into the water. The Mississippi river and the Gulf of Mexico dead zone is an example. Where i live, cow pasture land mostly is untouched.

Also, cows have feet and digestive systems so it takes more equipment and diesel for harvesting and processing grains.
They have depth with the LIDAR sensor as well - so I wonder if that enables them to pull of some trick to make it more convincing.
The bar is far more than high enough for kids. I recall being more than willing to happily spend hours playing that handheld water ring toss game that’s somehow in every dentist office.
To be fair though, it's not like the other places have a suitable ``meta track'' to discuss such issues...
GP's point is that those are not, by definition, USB Type-C cables (even though a bootleg can still function like one for some use cases), and Apple is not likely to sell USB non-conforming cables.
Effect size g is in units relative to variation. It's a corrected version of Cohen's d for cases of unequal variance between groups.
but will this strategy give them more advertising impressions or clicks? if not, then why bother? Google dropped it's desire to be user-friendly quite a while ago, when it became clear that it didn't matter if they were serving anyone but it's advertisers
It's not about the pocket for me, it's about being able to reach the screen when using the phone with just a single hand. I can barely do this on my 13 Pro (I skipped the 14 Pro), I sure can't on any Pro Max, and I sure understand why my wife says she won't replace her 13 Mini.
For what it’s worth, the 11 Pro was also 188g
How do Quantum Algorithms affect global security?
Why is it so expensive to build stuff in America?
You can get an adapter to change that wired android auto to wireless. I've done this in my ute. Then with my s22 I can use the 12v port with a QC3.0 compatible charger and get above 1% per minute charge whilst still having android auto running.

The adapter plugs in to the USB port for android auto and then offers up a wireless connection. Everything is automatic once set up.
Any compliance yet? HIPAA etc
I think the proper first place to look is Hernando De Alto’s class Mystery of Capital… most entrepreneurs are small gray market businesses. They can’t grow because they lack access to capital because of the extra-legal nature of the business or people. Building easy access bridges to turn your gray market business into a white market business would unlock these entrepreneurs.
> The lack of even security patches limits the life of the phone for many people

Maybe. (I'm not one of them, but ok.) But that doesn't have much to do with the environmental impact? It's still greener to keep phones longer, even if they don't get updates.
All that plus a flush rear casing with no camera wart. Form factor perfection.
That explains it. I’ve been here so long I nearly forgot that before moving to Poland I had never heard of black currants.
Those are claimed numbers and are pretty similar what Atmosic needs as ambient input to their rf harvesting chips. Field strength and antenna aperture/efficiency/size left as an exercise.
in to boost this thinking. "correct" is only relevant for profitability of the advertising stream
What do you use to orchestrate your containers though?
Scrolling with the scrubber makes it extremely obvious
Too funny, apple is returning to wired earphones. I'm surprised they are only $20. I suspect we will be seeing more expensive ones in the future.
The information density of this page is super low, with much information simply copypasted from one paragraph to another. They even have the gall to include bogus "average salaries" with very similar (and borderline nonsensical, like "Senior Software Engineer Team Lead") titles.

For self-promotion, this is quite weak.
It'd be more accurate to say that "the failure to build enough housing crisis" is hitting L.A.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/11/opinion/editorials/tokyo-...
Is your customized computer going to take a month or two to arrive now though?
Anything you put online is no longer yours. That has been my view since forever. That is why I do my taxes on paper, and don't use social media.

Email is basically public as far as I treat it. I'm fairly careful about what I say in an email.
Maybe he had the same attitude on covid origins. The origin doesn't matter for mitigating the pandemic and it's better for NIH and international relations if it comes from only a bat and not any lab. This is what public officials do because perfect is the enemy of good. Ideally he probably wanted 100% truth but if he could get 70% truth and everyone is on the same page, so much the better.
Also, I really doubt the streaming companies and such are even as profitable as they say. Plenty of book cooking.
Sentry: https://github.com/getsentry/sentry
Do photons have "memory of their pasta" as well?

From _ and EM Wave Polarization Transductions (1999):

> Time As Energy and Why It Is Very Dense
Energy:
In addition to the three spatial polarizations of
photons and EM waves, there is a very, very
useful t-polarization along the time axis. In this
polarization, the 3-spatial energy is not
oscillating at all. Instead, the time or time-
energy is oscillating. Time can be taken to be
energy compressed by at least c2, so it has at
least the same energy density as mass. In other
words, one second is 9x10^16 joules of time-
energy (energy compressed into time). The t-
polarized photon or EM wave is called the scalar
photon or scalar EM wave, respectively. [... MKS units ... 1999 ... probably real]

Circularly-polarized light: https://youtu.be/QCX62YJCmGk?si=9Vqx7RB6v74WG5bv

"Physicists use a 350-year-old theorem to reveal new properties of light waves" (2023) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37226121
Sounds like, er, download managers from the 90's a la https://getright.com/
We're doing Mainframe modernizations/integrations with the cloud @Mechanical Orchard. It's been really fun to see and learn the entomology of how computing got to where it is today.

As other folks have described programming on the mainframe is about learning COBOL + JCL. I would also add that you need to understand how to read/write binary files according to a defined schema (Copybook) and encoding (EBCDIC, COMP, COMP-3, COMP-5). It's also helpful to deeply understand the intricacies of Db2 and different methods of connection (ODBC, JDBC, Db2 CLI).

I've even gone so far as to write an ODBC extension for DuckDB so that we can scan and process queries faster and with less MIPS usage. https://github.com/rupurt/odbc-scanner-duckdb-extension

https://www.mechanical-orchard.com
I think there is a non small chance that it was ground to sky lightning cause by electric charged caused through the friction/pressured accumulated just before the quack erupted.

When googling for images for ground to sky lightning video cameras often perceive it in similar colors as what was seen on the video, the form also somewhat matches if you consider that the bottom isn't visible (covered by houses) from the distance.
Interesting. My parents did all my handwriting practice when I was a child so that I could go out and play. Our school graded on exams and labs alone which I aced. My handwriting remained rubbish as I aced my undergraduate program, remained rubbish as I started work in software, and has remained rubbish as I've climbed from success to success.

Contra-other-posts, I don't think I would have learned anything of value from handwriting. Perhaps my exam scores would have been higher as some things weren't misunderstood.

I also relied on zero notes during lectures, instead finding that close attention lead to near complete recall in class, but I suffered when I tried taking notes as an experiment. My Algebraic Geometry class was a complete disaster.

Ideally, if I had to make tradeoffs, my children would be like me: with good alphanumeric and concept recall from memory. I think it is superior to note-taking.
Also literally has a link to "conclusions" :)
Should You Use Concourse?
> Huy Fong, the “rooster brand” and a family owned company in LA that was sort of an immigrant success story, made a deal with Underwood Farms (also around LA and of which Huy Fong worked with personally since the start of Huy Fong) to buy peppers to help them purchase/lease new land but then reneged on the deal and sent undercover executives to Underwood to steal their methods of production.

And on that day, they truly became an "American" company.
MS is buying Activision Blizzard to compete against Sony.
"somehow" is due to their different income model from google. their customers are their search users, not advertisers, so it's not surprising they serve the people that pay them. I'm a very, very happy Kagi user due to this!
Got any case law you can cite or are you just making this up?
Folding phones seem stupid to me. I’ve handled a few in person and I don’t get the advantage of having it fold.

I want simple in my phone with fewer things to break. Id rather just have a thinner phone that’s half the size of a screen.
Thanks for the interest but no.
Skimming the article, it sounds like the real issue isn't that Google and Meta are training an AI, but that it's possible for them to accidentally leak sensitive data.
I share your frustration. However, in my case, that kind of information is not on any publicly accessible database. Most friends, family and colleagues wouldn’t even know my address – some might know how to get to me as (house with a yellow door in the middle of the second street to the left, after the church …).

Still, it annoys me that most people probably have my personal email address, phone number and real name tied together as a contact and provide this information to at least one online platform. Back when I used to use Google and Android, I would try to preserve my contacts’ privacy by storing their names using some mixture of first name, nicknames, initial for surname and context, e.g., “Alan F”, “Fid”¹, “Alan (football)“, “John (work)“. I’d also keep their number and email address as separate contacts — though that might only have worked in the early to mid 2000s. At some point, Google started getting too clever at determining which contacts could be “merged”.

¹ short for Fidelma
I wanna know how they fare when the vehicle has to do 10 races on the same power train. I bet it would be a lot closer.
I mirrored whatever they had when they got taken down on github: http://ni.4a.si/anonymous/krakensdr_pr/

The wiki is still public afaik.
1. there is a an electromagnetic connection between the sun and the earth.
2. lightning is constantly equalizing voltage from space to earth.
3. earthquakes are probably caused by electrical imbalances, not the reverse.
4. most everyone here probably will deny 1..3 above.
5. read Christian Birkeland's biography. Or Hannes Alfven. then come back.
Take a look at this Cholula copycat recipe. I've made it probably 5-6 times and have really liked the results (the key, as with all cooking, is to taste and season to your preference)

https://thehotpepper.com/threads/cholula-copycat-recipe-reco...