skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth noting that this is due to the French regulators applying the same SAR absorption standard as the rest of the EU but at a closer distance. Obviously radiation follows the inverse square law so this means you absorb more radiation in France ;)

Even despite this reduced allowable emission the iPhone is barely out of compliance, they will need to reduce power less than 10% or simply get another few millimeters farther away.
“The government” is big. Lots of people, caring about lots of things. Did you want to be less absolute in your claim?
I think mojoAL was created for this exact reason: https://github.com/icculus/mojoAL

Using LGPLv2 might be fine though, many consoles are using Webkit (which contains LGPLv2 code) themselves.
The guys at MS are smart enough to decompile assembly but still not enough to have a proper inode-based filesystem where you can delete files that are in use.
It's not like lightning ports are immune to this. The port on my 11 is so busted cables hardly stay in anymore, and you have to apply pressure manually to ensure the device is actually charging.

And no, it's not dust/lint in there.
I have a pair of Gigabyte M32U monitors that have an integrated KVM, which I confess I don't use (they're on a discrete KVM). Nice monitors.
I took a class on it around 2013 in college, mainly out of interest, not because I wanted to use it. It was that experience that convinced me I'd never actually want to work with it for money.

It was an interesting experience, but absolutely nothing about it was enjoyable, the language, the tooling, the support. All of it.
These are all super reasonable things though…? (with the caveat you are explicitly dealing with a centralized vendor)

1. Why does the version matter? It all gets compiled down to bytecode upon deployment and maybe the developers chose this version out of familiarity.

2. See the recent cash app glitch for why you’d want to be able to stop everyone transferring if you had a bug. This gives me more confidence than if it didn’t exist like some other crypto projects which get fully drained due to lack of this functionality. (Only for centralized protocols.)

3. Future proofing for AML / terror regulations. Be mad at your lawmakers if you don’t like this. See tornado cash for what happens if you have lack of controls.

4. This is something you absolutely have to have? Like, I don’t get why this is a point at all. How do you expect to credit users if not by increasing the total supply by the dollars they deposit?
> Whether it is still on your credit is immaterial to close.

Not if your score is tanked from having collections on it. Again, there are guidelines, but then there’s the real world. In the real world FHA loans means any desirable house you can’t buy and if you don’t have a decent score you’re not getting PMI.
Not true if they insert themselves as a middle man in order to help you against third party tracking. Google here is a questionable example of that, uBO (no profit motive that I'm aware of, open source) a probably objectively positive one. But you do have to trust and give some power to middle man to do their thing for you. Nobody needs your consent to not track you themselves, that's true.
To me, this is lacking context enough that it appears to be an automated comment.
Lol, Google talks about privacy...
The one thing we learn from history is that we learn nothing from history
The US government has the funds to sponsor all of your neighbors. They could conspire with the US government to pretend like they go to work every day, so that they fool you, who are the only sucker in your neighborhood whose life isn't getting paid by the US government.

I honestly don't think it matters who has funds to do what... :) The "natural health" industry is a multi-billion dollar industry as well, and is a much more insidious than the telco industry if you ask me.
Search for “Weight Loss” on NPM
Catering in what sense? Giving more power to advertisers? Or recognizing that its how the platform is used? By his description it sounds more like the latter.
Guess which side is more susceptible to low-quality propaganda.
Brown M&Ms
Anything can happen in the same way as it happened with Maastricht and the Euro: cooperating countries would just go forward with new entities that inherit the previous institutions, dissolving or mothballing old entities. In the long run, the hard core inevitably wins.

Anything that includes France, Germany, Italy, and Spain, will inevitably drag everyone else one way or another.
+1 for HOCON, if you're on the JVM at least. We use it in our product with some extensions. Like you, I find it just feels good.

For those who haven't encountered it before, HOCON is a superset of JSON so all valid JSON is also valid HOCON. Then it starts adding syntax sugar and useful features specifically for configuration files (the "H" stands for Human).

We wrote a tutorial for our product, it has a slider you can move to see how JSON evolves into HOCON along the way:

https://conveyor.hydraulic.dev/11.2/configs/hocon/

It's got some nice features. There's no "syntax typing", programs that use HOCON are thus very forgiving. Conveyor takes that even further, for example, anywhere you would normally need to specify a list of strings you can also specify just one string, it'll be wrapped automatically. There is a formal spec. It supports substitution, inclusions and it defines the semantics of duplicate keys which allows for refactoring of configs out to separate re-usable files. It has a nice clean look that gets out of your way. You can not only include files but also URLs.

On top of that we add a few more features. If you need to express a list of strings then brace expansion is supported, i.e.

foo = "bar-{1,2,3}"

is equivalent to

foo = [ bar-1, bar-2, bar-3 ]

But probably the most important feature is hashbang includes. These allow you to include the output of arbitrary external programs:

include "#!program --flags"

This lets you get the best of all worlds - the fast loading, simplicity and IDE sympathy of a declarative JSON-based config syntax, but if you hit the limits and need to programmatically generate some config you can do so whilst restricting the imperative logic only to the part of the file where it's needed. The rest remains declarative.

All this works pretty well. At some point I want to package this up into a native library using GraalVM so it's available to anything that can load native libraries. Being Java it's accessible to any language that can run on the JVM which is pretty good already, but to use it from Go would require bindings.

There are some downsides. It's not as well known as other syntaxes so syntax highlighting is sometimes missing from things like docsite generators. IntelliJ has a plugin for it but for other editors you might not get good support. It doesn't really have a schema language either, although you could of course just use JSON schema.
For MANY things a simple text files (txt, tsv, gnu recutils, ...) is required. Using the filesystem (folder, links, ..) to organize them.

I started moving back all my things/KB to simple text files and stop using all apps/web apps "du jour". Using text files is SO lightweight and resource efficient.

For multimedia content, I use only open/future proof format free of any patents/legal restrictions.
Right, and the 'revenge' (retributive justice) is ostensibly measured and fair for the crime, acted out by impartial and dispassionate agents. The other danger of allowing revenge by the hand of those directly wronged is that there is a desire to escalate the response. See the classic fueds for examples of how this can spiral out of control.
Wow, cartoon supervillain stuff.
Plain old Ruby on Rails is significantly more Lindy than this. And how about…

- LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP)

- CGI programming (/cgi-bin/)

- HTML, CSS, JS (with XMLHttpRequest to avoid full page reloads)

- AOLServer with Tcl (still developed as NaviServer)

- FTPing your HTML and CSS directly to the server

HTMX in particular is decidedly non-Lindy.
I don't believe that giving people vegetables puts undue stress. I don't believe that SBF hasn't been presented with vegetables or fruit either. I imagine they are canned and not fresh and beautiful, as he's come to expect. I think he's being a little brat.

I just meant that they have limited ingredients and set meals planned for each day. It isn't a restaurant where you have a menu to pick from.
A straight forward research led me to https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/28/amazon-returns-what-really-h...
Your Body's own cannabinoid molecules calm you during stress
FWIW the A16 Bionic and earlier have a USB block, they just don't have a USB 3.0 block. They added one in the A17, probably porting over from the M1/M2.

For that matter, neither does the BCM2711 on the RPi4. It leans on an external chip -- almost as large as it -- for USB 3.0 functionality.
I hope I won’t trigger spam detection here on hn heh

I just want to show that nobody seems to care about spam on npm…
Why not? Mostly for private use in my case. SDXL has created some beautiful works of art in my experiments and I would love to have a similar experience in the music world.
Price is flexible. We have no insight on Apple's finances, but how much is that line losing money by? And is it losing money at all, or is it a strategic decision?

At the scale Apple operates at, and the egregious margins on their products, I wouldn't be so sure it was a financial decision.
Any sort of credit. Car loans, credit cards, overdrafts, phone contracts, personal loans, if you are a business owner they can affect your commercial loans. Rental agreements too.
I think it’s a cool idea, though if it’s on by default, disabling it should be obvious like one of the first lines in the config file.
How is it running roughshod? I'm sure you can opt of of society by going to live on a small island
What a difference it makes by paying your employees more money (up to a point). Almost all businesses get more productivity out of employees by paying them more money. Which means you need fewer employees, or your business grows. Both are good. See: Cosco
Setting aside the cash back, which is frankly superfluous and plausibly nets negative, the credit is the active ingredient of the consumer protection, specifically the property that when something unusual happens, you still have full access to all of your rightful funds and retain full leverage while bringing your dispute. If card-issuing bank for Some Reason fails to respond to you at all for a month, it's their problem that they're short that money because it's still in your accounts, must of the time minimizing the impact on your day-to-day finances to bricking the one credit line.

> This system just make that much easier.

What are we comparing it to? Inaccessibility of credit comes with its own issues, and predatory loans can get a lot worse.
If it's something urgent I think a text message can be appropriate if it is not sent too many times and is clear, concise and does not expose sensitive information and does not contain links meaning not to train them bad behavior like clicking on links.

e.g.

From {your business name}, please check your inbox for important communication. For safety purposes no links or details will be sent over text message.
I remember implementing a sliding overlapping 2d windowing by playing with the strides. I don't know how common is that trick but at the time it felt like magic.
You missed your chance then - treaties already require member countries to defer to European rules where conflicting.
Original paper:

https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/fulltext/S2211-1247(23)010...

It is worth noting that we make endogenous cannabinoids via the PUFA pathway

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8196941/
The "Threaten. Interrogate. Promise. Spy." (TIPS) section where they explain how to legally do those things is fucking crazy.

For some reason I thought that intentionally looking for ways to circumvent laws in this way was kinda illegally
> Retirement ages have generally been increasing over the period which should offset this.

Wait wasn't capitalism supposed to bring us less work hours and less overall working years ? That's what every politicians/economics were saying in the 60s/70s/80s, where did it go ?

> Immigration is a thing.

A thing that brings other things that are less and less accepted in a lot of countries
I’ve never seen a Linux (or even Android) distro that forces the user to update. Pester? Yes. But never “The system is rebooting in 60s to apply updates. [Reboot Now] [Wait 0s]”

Can some distros be configured that way? Almost definitely. But OP is clearly a decision maker t their company and would not choose that.
That's probably because the dishwasher market won't respond to marketing in that way. There's little caché in owning the latest dishwasher.

Apple though has enough customers that they can separate and target segments individually.

I realised a few years ago that I'd stopped watching the Apple keynotes or checking their website.

Back when Jobs did them I watched all Apple keynotes but at some point I just stopped. I think this is because the keynotes are refocused on segments that respond to them best.

I still buy Apple products but sporadically. I'm not going to rush out for the latest iphone. I treat iPhones like dishwashers and only only replace them when they break.

However, there are people that will respond to fashion and that's who the keynote marketing is for.

Apple is big enough to treat each segment differently. Hence no pictures of middle aged, white blokes on the website, even though we're a sizeable part of the population in my country. We don't just respond to that type of marketing so it's safe to ignore us. I'll just read 3d party reviews when my phone finally needs replacing.

If there was a fashion market for dishwashers you probably would see the CEO of GE announcing their new products.
If you are concerned by the ethics of Amazon I don’t see how Argos is a step up:

https://www.hrmagazine.co.uk/content/news/argos-buzz-bingo-a...

https://www.derbytelegraph.co.uk/news/business/union-takes-l...
Why do you hate Lua?
I read that as "good for users". To answer that: Can't think of any (beyond small iterative improvements in their products).

The problem is that the users don't pay Google (by and large), so their financial success is quite decoupled from that, inverse proportional even.
It makes sense if you don't assume any of this has anything to do with the workers benefiting long-term because Friedman doesn't care about that: being able to suppress wages gives a business more room to grow by redirecting surplus to the owners, who can choose to reinvest the money by hiring more workers or buying machines that increase the productivity per worker. Unions on the other hand would use their leverage to redirect some of that surplus back to workers by increasing wages, reducing the overall profit.

Unions can also use their leverage to mandate a better and safer working environment and reduce workloads, which reduces the short-term productivity whereas a business owner could otherwise weigh the benefits of these measures reducing churn (i.e. people being too exhausted/injured/maimed/burnt out to continue doing their job and having to be replaced) against the overall increase in productivity.

"Growth" means increasing profits. Profit means surplus from income that is not paid out to workers (wages, bonuses, etc) or spent on sustaining the business itself (operating costs, rentals, service contracts, etc). Payroll can easily be one of the biggest cost factors and productivity one of the biggest factors to income, so being able to squeeze both of these liberally makes it much easier to grow a company. This is completely tangential to the interests of the workers.
It has little to do with the filesystem. Windows has OS level locks. In the case of a running executable, the mapped memory holds a lock on the exe file to prevent deleting it. This is intentional. If it didn't hold the lock then it would be possible to delete the exe file on modern versions of Windows.

Edit: since there still seems to be confusion I'll try to be clearer. On NTFS you can delete an open file. This is a solved problem. The DeleteFile API even does this by default now. The thing that prevents deletion is an OS lock. This lock only prevents deletion. Renames are still allowed.
Weird question: has anybody tried what happens if you reduce the models to single bit width?

Do they produce complete gibberish or do they still work?
Would it make it much easier? If you really need env var support, you can just wrap this, I suppose. But more conveniently, you can also mount (and load from a config map in the context of kubernetes).
> But by and large, if a website accepts Visa or Mastercard, it doesn't tend to matter if it's a debit or credit card.

One large exclusion here is for gambling sites. Gambling using credit card sourced money was banned in 2020: https://www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk/news/article/gambling-...
Trash. Flagged.
Yes it would. Cars and bikes don’t magically change their mass with “proper bike infrastructure”. An asshole NY driver can still kill you with ease.
I think the answer is kind of like this: no it's not really that bad in that nobody was physically harmed and the data was not leaked as far as we know. But it's entirely possible that moving it like that could have broken some data governance laws (in the EU, iirc) and we have those laws to protect people from impulsive, profiteering CEOs.

It could have played out differently: some data could have leaked and it could well result in terrible consequences (ask that guy in Saudi Arabia). Just because your self-driving car didn't kill anyone this time doesn't mean it is safe.
Overdraft was a thing back when balance wasn’t checked online.
All things considered, I like the new design. There are some nice features, like the activity tab being a more sane way to view unreads than previously available. I'm also a sucker for the new custom theming support. It's also nice to see slack workflows/automations being more discoverable. I was starting to get concerned that this feature would be canned.

Not knowing which workspace has notifications at a quick glance is a huge pain though.
And the first bill was because the waiter misclassified the meal as recreational rather than nutritional.
> Would love to see more Mini/Smart car EVs

The Renault Zoe was a best seller in some countries because it's a great city car. Sadly Renault have cut back production due to diminishing margins due to supply chain issues (official version), which is a shame. There's also the Fiat 500 EV.
If I uninstall ssh I still want to have have my authorized hosts. If I uninstall some firefox version firefox I want to keep my profiles. XDG defines a thumbnailing hierarchy followed by multiple libraries, uninstalling any of those shouldn't clear thumbnail caches.
> If you can end World War II a year early by giving Hitler amnesty for his crimes, you should. Though once you’ve ended the war and got Hitler in chains, the morally best approach is to make him maximally suffer - and claim he died of a heart attack. The reputational harm will be trivial - and his millions of victims deserve no less.

Whoever wrote this, economics professor or not, is a psychopath who also has no word, which in my book places them lower than Tony Montana.

We're not in charge of avenging the victims of anyone.

It may be somewhat understandable to avenge one's next of kin; but avenging strangers is just a pretext for cruelty.

(The quote is also legally and logically incoherent, because once Hitler has been given amnesty, on what basis would one have him "in chains"??)
> ...because it's linked to your current account that you use for other stuff.

I solve this by having separate accounts for the debit cards that get manually populated with some money every now and again.

I also have a separate account to pay "Bills that will make me homeless if I don't pay them", so no matter what happens with my debit cards (and no matter how long it takes the bank-issued checks (some of my creditors still refuse to do electronic transfers, I have no idea why) to be cashed), I know those pending payments are accounted for and will not bounce.
About what? That we formed civilization, instead of being in packs hunting and gathering? Probably nothing, because mother nature is not personified being.
Apparently we can't do anything to change how existing vehicles are taxed on grounds of fairness.
Come on, be creative and make something new instead of copying someone else.

It’s just kind of lame imo.

“Mostly” private use? Mmm. :thumbs down emoji:
It's one of 12 "Why not use...?" subsections of that document but there's no subsection on "Why not use s-expressions?"

Perhaps that was because they didn't consider them or maybe they did consider them but could not think of any reasons not to use them?
I think you might need to brush up on your physics.
Sugar is non-essential as the body can synthesize carbohydrates through gluconeogenesis.
one side of the "debate" seem to be taken solely by Joel Moskowitz, who's cited in every article that promotes the message of "phone radiation is harmful"
Leaving aside Amazon's appalling labour record, I do think this is a brilliant strategy to lure away the highest quality workers from nearby factories and warehouses. I am sure it is part of their decision making when deciding where to build a new warehouse.
Good point, I hadn't thought of that.
Europeans are a resentful bunch.
This is yet another amazing release from Stability AI.

Will be adding this to my SaaS side grift and introduce generated music you can listen to while you're chatting with your PDFs.

Can't wait for the next one.
That's super cool. Lots of these systems never get past the blackstart issue and I think that pre-charging the system is cheating because if the system then ever goes for a long time without enough energy input it will die for real.

So really neat to see your system did not suffer from that.
> I'm pretty sure time and time again dang has confirmed they don't promote any post coming from a YC-affiliated company

Probably the right thing to do ethically if you want to run a forum but at the same time it would be bad business.

I'm not saying that this occurred here and I don't really care either but I wouldn't exactly trust a company on their word on something they can benefit financially from.
Are there system where excess heat from AC is used for heating hot water, ala octovalve style.

I think tesla did mention entering this niche - what are other places where heat or cold can be scavenged? Wastewater? Solar panels? Rain water tanks?
Of course they're smart enough to have a proper inode-based filesystem. They're probably just not smart enough to swap out the file system their customers are using without their customers getting mad at them.
No social movement in history has ever been powered by people being considerate about their consumption patterns. I'm not saying it's a waste of effort, but I am saying this is unlikely to be sufficient to any cause. In fact, I'd posit that it has a far greater (and largely negative) impact on your life than it has a positive one on other peoples' lives.
> Stripe is holding on to £142,000 for longer than the legally permitted period (..)

If illegal & big money involved: talk to (your) lawyers, not HN?

(although the negative publicity towards Stripe may help grease the wheels)
I think it’s a mistranslation the bodies in question are desiccated not fossilized.

That said 1k vs 5k years don’t matter much fossilization requires very specific conditions to occur.
Possibly I am missing something, but is it different from, say, nginx's `root /var/www/$http_host`? The description sounds as if a whole web server is written for that feature.
Nx for start