skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn’t true. I just made a call two days ago from my Watch with ny iPhone being completely dead.
Good link, thanks.

I said nothing about wind vs petro/coal. But we're at a point where we've decided that we've taken petro too far, and it changed the climate, so we need to replace it with something else. We're rolling out something new, but I'm not seeing a lot of activity on addressing the potential for the new thing to change the climate.

"Although large-scale effects are observed, wind power has a negligible effect on global-mean surface temperature."

Hmm. Is that the de facto measure of bad climate change?
What is "LOB", please?
Are you certain? I'm fairly sure I've made calls with my Series 4 cellular when I know the linked iPhone is powered off.
I’d say the only dolts in this mix are those that would let the government tell them when they can wash their clothes.
Apple will take the approach theorized here when it can be done wirelessly. Bring your phone close to a "Magic Monitor" and the desktop experience starts instantly.

The change of plug shape is irrelevant to whether this paradigm shift happens inside Apple, but Apple is better positioned than any other device maker to accomplish it if they focused on it.
Of course, if you want to twist VB, or Delphi, or any of the client-server construction sets into pretzels, you could build a well-factored system. And yes, your data has to scale to your system size, regardless of the architecture. But if you use any of those tools (the article was about VB, after all) as designed, you cannot escape the problems I outlined. Your business logic will be either entirely on-client, or split between the client and the database, and it won't be stateless. You will have database connections and transactions spanning thousands of client processes directly to the database, with all the scaling and contention problems that introduces. And you will have an update problem, because updating business logic requires you to push changes to thousands of client machines, which may or may not be available and updatable when you go to deploy your new version.

Can you still build a system, and operate it? Sure. A lot of us did. For small to medium scale systems, it was manageable. But there is a reason we abandond 2-tier client server 20 years ago. While it made building CRUDy business applications vastly easier for the developer, it was a systems nightmare.

(It also led to crappy user experience for any application that wasn't itself inherently a CRUD record keeping job, because it inhibited application designers from thinking of the application as anything other than CRUD. But that's a different argument for a different day).
My anecdotal experience is that anyone who thinks something is beneath them is usually not very good either…
Unity plan pricing and packaging updates
Once a prison colony, always a prison colony. Still seems like one to me.
There is a saying in TikTok, “you are responsible for your own timeline.”
Doesn’t make it any less real. I know it stuns people though, especially when they first hear it.
DeX lets you connect your phone to a docking station. You get a fairly basic windowed desktop experience.

I actually use it to run citrix receiver and connect to the corporate network. hardly ever bring my work laptop home anymore.
> Last year a Kernel dev from Western Digital wrote an NVME driver in Rust [1] (look at slides 15 & 16) which I would consider to be qualified and knowledgeable.

NVMe drives are probably the simplest form of storage you can possibly think of in today's day and age, from a user perspective. Which is a perfect candidate for a proof of concept like that. Not saying that it's not good work.

In those 1500+ commits I see a lot of noise, and some good stuff, I like the alloc stuff, chardevs, buffer management, the async executor stuff looks really good scrolls scrolls, scrolls, okay yes.

A lot of this stuff looks meaningful and I hope to see it merged in the near future.
I think they're using the term thin client incorrectly in the article. While it obviously means a low power terminal that connects to a remote server, they're using it to mean compute that you carry around and connect it to any monitor and input devices that you happen across. Dex is samsung's implementation of this and it works very well indeed.
Dot net is a series of efforts for the holy grails of write once, run anywhere (WORA) codes.

It started with C, then Java and then dot net later WORA iteration, albeit it's already more than 20 years old technology, how time flies.

To be fair C is extremely successful in term of popularity (case study Linux), followed by Java (case study Android) and then dot net (case study MAUI), and yet none successfully provides turnkey, seamless and hassle free solution for the WORA codes. This give rise to the joke of "Write Once, Debug Everywhere".

It's most likely that dot net is not going to be the last time people try to invent (or re-invent) WORA codes, so prepare yourself for the next big thing in WORA.

[1] Write once, run anywhere (WORA):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write_once,_run_anywhere
At 60 million cats in the USA, each is killing 40 birds a year, or about once a week. Furry killing machines each and every one. But some sites say that there are an additional 40 million feral cats, and that the "owned cats" are 80% indoor-only.

Tom and Jerry tried to warn us.
Do they contradict themselves? Very well then they contradict themselves. (They are large, they contain multitudes.)
How exactly does a scam like this work? Access to someone's Twitter account only means that you can just post a link. People seem to have connected their wallet, but they still would need to sign a transaction after that. Did the users just auto-pilot click yes?

Tangential, I can't believe the name X is actually being used by journalists, it's even worse that I expected from a sentence readability standpoint.
I have been covering similar features for 10 years now.
While everyone somehow cheers hard about them on paper, in practice their usage is non-existent.
Convergence is not gonna happen, users do not seem interested at all in this type of crossover use-case.
Samsung and Motorola’s solution have been around for a while and they’re a testament to that.
Lenovo now has even a feature that lets you have access to a Windows 11 Cloud PC via ThinkPhone if you’re a business or corporate user.
The use case scenario is there, but apparently it’s just not as compelling to actual users as it seems made out to be.
That’s why Apple is not gonna allow anything like that to happen on an iPhone.
Balanced Ischemia [pdf]
Just to put that in perspective, birds getting eaten by cats is not remotely comparable to the systematic industrial murder of millions of innocent human beings, and equating the two is preposterous.
SJ said a lot of things. There is nothing courageous about cannibalizing an iPod that had an average selling price of $200 and a much smaller market with a phone that is three times more expensive
For that you can even just use the command line without a file:

$ caddy reverse-proxy --from :2080 --to :9000
If the EU requires additional app stores to be supported, that door could open whether Apple likes it or not.
I recently turned a HTTP service to an Onion service (i.e., running a service on Tor without exit node) and it was surprisingly simple and low effort.

Tor comes with a bunch of features out-of-the-box that are really convenient, like NAT punching or encryption without SSL certificates.
> populations can easily absorb the loss

Cats drive bird species to extinction all the time.
Sure, leadership might gain via corruption but the parent I responded to was more likely speaking of the nation as a whole and not simply leadership.
Intel Unveils Barlow Ridge Thunderbolt 5 Controllers – TB5 Launching in 2024
It just a bunch of grains or grainlike ingredients (you could honestly convince me it's bird seed + deer feed) with some tasty flavorings. It's literally gruel, hence the name Heul. It's not bad. I keep some around for emergencies and when I totally run out of food.
It's not poorly phrased. It's my conclusion after spending ten minutes with the text and I was interested whether others came to the same conclusion, which apparently is the case. It also turned out that the author is not even a specialist and has no affiliation with an involved organization. But apparently people prefer to read and discuss arbitrary opinions.
Prove it?

I do not give the benefit of doubt to large corporations, especially those backed by governments. I save that for individuals.
they will have to stop if $500 mn in payments stop....they might have to stop altogether lol
> For some datacenters, that 10% saving would be worth the effort and could push back costly maintenance to increase egress bandwidth.

No argument - my point was simply that very few sites on the web fall into that category.

> And I would argue that beside Facebook, the end user right clicking and saving the image for them to use in an inappropriate manner

That’s only true for a subset of sites, only to the extent that this wasn’t covered by fair use, and it came up enough that it was a common objection.
Microsoft is a game studio/publisher as well as an OS maintainer. So technically, yes.
You're supposed to just dig the well once.
I don’t care who controls what if the technology in question is technically good, and it comes with a good enough license. Here’s two examples.

For embedded Linux, .NET runtime delivers memory safety for high-level pieces, great support for networking and multithreading, combined with simple unmanaged interop for low-level pieces. The lower-level parts of the software I made were in C++ to consume OS APIs not exposed to C# like drm/kms/egl, also to implement a few performance-critical functions in C++ with NEON SIMD.

For a web service running on Linux: the same binary runs on my development amd64 Windows and the target aarch64 Linux which makes it easy to develop and test stuff. Asp.net framework is first party, stable, and mature. The runtime is relatively small and is trivial to deploy. That project didn’t use C++ at all; the complete server is implemented in memory-safe managed code, good for security.
I should add: while there were market issues, a significant amount of the failure of MD as a format lies with Sony, who have a long track record of laboring under the misapprehension that consumers would rather buy proprietary formats that only work on Sony gear. (See also: Betamax, DAT, Memory Stick...)
I’m not white-knighting for-profit healthcare in the US, but making unqualified conspiratorial comments naturally raises suspicion. You could have lead with this, especially if it’s not well known. I can admit I only had part of the picture; high cost and length of training is a factor, but I’ll buy that it’s a symptom of deliberate manipulation. Thanks for the links.
Presumably the content of the message is irrelevant to Tor. If the humanness of the content matters then the game is over anyway because that means it’s being read by a third party.

What matters for Tor is plausible looking traffic and uninteresting people doing uninteresting things with it. Then you can’t use traffic analysis to identify Tor users as points of interest.

If everyone on Tor is evading an oppressive government then oppressive governments can just use Tor to identify the people evading them.
The issue isn't blindly adopting microservices or a monolith as a religion or bikeshedding thereabouts.

Architectural and ops concerns lead to dividing an overall service into sufficient and necessary units of abstraction. To efficiently run more than 1 service leads to standardization of automation of the concerns of application platform infrastructure:

- stateful data backup, protection recovery

- configuration management

- OS security

- authentication, authorization, audit, encryption, and identity management

- monitoring

- analytics

- rate limiting

- A/B, etc. feature tests

- sharded deployment

Chopping up 1 service into many more services doesn't make the above concerns go away. Neither does collapsing many into 1.

The internal pieces (and often interfaces between business units) need to be broken down into decoupled units of abstraction. If people want to call that "microservices" or a "monolith", it's kind of irrelevant. Containers of abstraction should serve a purpose rather than hinder it.
Types of Curriculum
Every time I hear about yet another SIM swapping attack, I feel confirmed in my decision to use Google Voice for SMS-2FA as much as possible (only for services that don't support an actually secure method, of course).

Except for one certain bank that won't even accept my "real [cell] phone number" for identity verification purposes, because "it's not verifiable" (probably because it's not with the big three cell providers).

The state of "two-factor authentication" (a.k.a. something you're phished for and something you're social-engineered out of) and "identity verification" (a.k.a. "have a $80/month phone plan with these three companies or get lost”) in this country makes me really sad.
So homeopathy was true! /s
IMO this should be left up to pricing to decide, not legislation.

Want to have a firm and interruptible supply? Pay more for your energy, as the grid will require reinforcement to make that happen.

Want more people to start flexing their demand to avert load shedding? Pay more, and more people will opt in to having their appliances turn on and off at the command of the system operator.
Line of business, I think
At least in principal it is indeed possible to process data from a collection of radio telescopes into images, and they often overlay the data on optical images to see regions of radio emission. Whether that's in the reach of amateur equipment is another story that I don't have insight into.

It would certainly be cool if it were possible.

Check out the Galaxies tab here: https://public.nrao.edu/gallery/
ABMS is dead so not even really relevant anymore
I wish more people understood that if you had to pay for everything on the internet, it for modern intents and purposes would be dead. Even this site itself is a marketing device.

(of course it is possible to show advertising without tracking. there's a lot of context to be had in many cases).
BTW, the Appsignal integration with Phoenix is now really out-of-the-box. I used to have to add custom code to measure Liveview stuff. Now everything works out of the box, it's great.
7 years old and still the go-to article I cite when I want to explain why I no longer work with Rails.
That was either Void Linux (see sibling comment) or Alpine Linux.

You might also have read Gentoo Linux announcement (https://www.gentoo.org/support/news-items/2021-01-05-libress... ); technically doesn't fit your description since Gentoo never "switched" or "went back", but rather supported them simultaneously, and just pulled support for LibreSSL at some point.
The forced shift to USB-C is indisputably a win for consumers. Well done EU.

The strangest thing has been all the people whining and claiming this stifles innovation. It doesn't.
What is Llama 2? Meta’s large language model explained
Someday, we could ask AI to create constructed languages (conlang) around certain ideas like physical or spatial orientation, or Domain-Specific Spoken Languages (DSSL). Linguists could polish and hone that.

It could be folded back into English as possibly a new way of thinking, reverse-engineering tacit knowledge.

Or maybe even a dictionary of shortphrases, the most efficient tones to think to minimize energy between, say, a neural chip and person connected to a robot.
Ads are not at all horrible. Ads help connect products with the niche markets of people that could benefit from them. Many cool products are too niche and would not be able to exist without targeted advertising. Yes, when done distastefully, ads can be quite horrible (ie ads for gambling and other vices), but when done well, both the user and advertiser benefit. This has to be true, otherwise, if users never found ads useful they would never click on them, and then advertisers would’ve never pay for advertisements since they wouldn’t benefit them.
For this reason I've been, naively, patiently waiting for the first "m1 ipad" to run full mac os trough jailbreaking or something
The iPhone literally destroyed their most important product at the time, the iPod.

Weird take.
Odds are excellent that any bird killed by a cat also won't be killed by a wind turbine.

Less facetiously, it's interesting that the turbine birds are somehow more valuable or special. I would imagine that would be easy to prove, and I would expect to see a lot of "America-hating wind turbines murder 100,000 Bald Eagles a year" but for some reason I never see that.
Let's step back, and remember you posed JsonRPC as an alternative to OpenAPI or something like that?

There is a whole lot more to express than...

> 6 underlying data types only

... when automating REST documentation from some underlying source of truth

It seems this one-page spec is woefully insufficient to express the concepts that OpenAPI can. Hence why no one here thinks this is a viable alternative
Have you tried blocking only endpoint for the IPs in question?

Happy to help discussing mitigation techniques. Long time user of ArXiv. Email in Bio.
You Can’t Unboil a Frog
We mitigate both DNS rebinding and cross-origin in the admin endpoint by verifying Host and Origin headers -- by default.
> As of 2022, there were fewer than nine fluent native speakers of Comanche, many of the old speakers having succumbed to old age, health problems or the COVID-19 pandemic.

I used to read “extinct/endangered” animals but this is the very first time I came across the extincting language concept.
The human lipidome reveals new indicators of health, disease and aging
Raisins are just grape jerky :)

Arrange pretreated fruits on drying trays in single layers, pit cavity
up. Dry at 140 degrees F (60°C) in an oven or dehydrator.

Does anyone have an oven that can maintain such low temps?
Really not sure why this got downvoted. Not usually one to ask but I did link out to their information and papers
Is apple wireless carplay the precursor to this?
WebP is an image format so it is likely a buffer overflow.

So C/C++ again.
.NET Core was in some ways inspired by the ALT .NET movement(I think).

I'm not entirely sure where it started, but if my own experience (from 2012) is any indication then it was very much related to people coming out of enterprise and government, that had to deal with ASP.NET and WebForms, but didn't want to deal with it, because they had experience with web frameworks that weren't the nightmare ASP.NET and WebForms were.

I worked with a few of those in 2012 and people were hopeful about .net core. But the major difference between .net core and typescript besides the historical mental baggage and the way Microsoft typically responds to patches to open source projects is that typescript was building on a massive JavaScript base. And because ECMAScript development was active these two were building on each other.

I think C# is a lot nicer than Java but unfortunately with the community mismanagement it's not really a serious contender unless you HAVE to be in that environment(i.e. Microsoft Stack in US healthcare/govt for example)
That's not true. SMS 2FA may be the weakest form of 2FA, but it cannot be weaker than just using a password, because you always also need the password.

As someone else pointed out, SMS based account recovery is the culprit.
However, I wouldn't be surprised of some technologist has been hyping self-driving technology as a way to achieve a magic utopia by increasing efficiency by getting rid of those kinds of safeguards (e.g.) safe following distance), because machines are perfect won't make mistakes.

After all, once we get rid of those pesky humans, shouldn't cars be able to barrel down the highway at 100mph with the following distance of stop-and-go traffic, because of the magic of internet and algorithms?
And you’re in a minority. It’s 2023. At least two of the major airlines have free wifi. Delta being one and i don’t know the other.
You can kill a bird only once (unlike a cat).
How do you express the schema for the jsonrpc endpoints being served? What are valid methods and parameters?
- French press. With a bit of practice you can make very good coffee with it in just a few minutes. Machine washable.

- Glass tea pot with filter for loose tea leaves. Also machine washable.

- Tower fan. Cools and provides white noise.

- Gym membership (50 a month)

- Earplugs (Tinnitus is life-changing, and not a good way)

- Running shoes

- Pillow

The items are not by themselves life-changing, but they can be life changing if they make you change your habits, like they did for me. For instance, by replacing sugary drinks with tea.

If I'm allowed to up the budget a little bit I would include noise-cancelling headphones. Dual 4k monitors. Mechanical keyboard. Countless books. Prescription eyeglasses (+ sunglasses).
Interesting. My own biggest gripe with rails is, by far and large, that any project that even so much as lightly touched the js ecosystem will become unbuildable within about 2 months if you don't tweak things. And for Rails, a huge driver of this is the sass compiler, which (afaict) will download a hosted binary component for recent enough versions but will fall back to building it if it's too old. And "too old" appears to be measured in months. But it's far from the only thing that breaks it.
Because MS provides superb documentation and backwards compatibility. Everything you write now will still compile after 20 years.
Cognitive dissonance. The only one you're fooling is yourself. ;)
> No, it wouldn't, because you'd need a display and input device(s) at your destination. So then we ended up with these laptop-style shells for Android and Windows Phone devices that supported this model and suddenly you can't use your phone separately while you're in laptop mode. It's easier to just bring a laptop/Chromebook with you.

Maybe for you. For me, I rarely actually use my Macbook Pro in a laptop mode - it's docked at one location or another (but different locations and different Macs, including ones owned by different people). Being able to do that with a phone and not carting around an extra screen and extra keyboard would be pretty nice, as it happens!
How to run a competitive AI startup fundraise in 2023
What is it elsewhere?

And why is it different? Are the studies that shaped the recommendations in the US no good?
That's a good question - I suspect the answer might be "trendiness".

(My only experience of Reddit is from Boogle searches landing there [an immediate point in its favour over Discord] and it appears to be pretty heavyweight, loads down the browser even more than Discord, and has ads everywhere - maybe the experience is better if you actually create an account and log in?)
Yeah! Henrique Dias did great work with it. He should be very proud of his project.
That's absolutely not what's happening. The Chinese government directed officials not to use an iPhone for work.

So seemingly they can still use them as a personal device but they can't use it for work or bring it into the office.
Yeah. In a normal work day on a brand new i7 w/ 32 gigs of ram, I would say I get frustrated by the computer not doing what I tell it to in a decent timeframe more than a few times a day.

Now we’re saying “hey, let’s take a slower device with even slower pieces of shit applications on a foundation that worse at multi-window multitasking and make it what people use”

I’d probably blow my own brains out if this actually happened.

The technology is there for this to be usable. The dogshit development practice of “well, the hardware will catch up to my dogshit eventually” is meaning that “the technology isn’t there”.

Edit:

Case in point. This very laptop just spent 15 MINUTES cold boot till it allowed me to join my Teams meeting.

Granted the phone will stay on, so wouldn’t run in to cold boot issues. But also, I don’t want my work phone on all the time. That’s just letting work invade my personal time.