skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Think it’s basically for actual professional uses for recording video (iPhone’s often get used as small high-quality cameras that can be used in places that larger cameras cannot). If you record at 4k in ProRes you will run at (potentially a lot) over 1GB/min. Adding another TB is not going to be that big a deal. I assume the main limiting thing before was having a reliable way to transfer the data out rather than some desire to prevent users from doing it.
I often wonder what's the right balance between group and personal, as you say, 1:1 has issues, but groups have some too (extrovert can use more space).
You still can create a progressive web app and submit it to the Microsoft Store. Essentially the same as Win8 web apps but better since PWA’s use a Chromium-based web view. You don’t get native controls though.
Sexism by any other name.
Monkey Mart is REALLY good! :)
This is misleading, as the firmware (binary blobs) most likely do not get updates.
Have a batch of this going right now. I also use this same recipe, minus the blending and vinegar at the end, to make a home made fermented chili-garlic sauce. Although for both the sriracha and the chili-garlic I cut the sugar in half from what the recipe recommends.

Chili peppers generally make up a pretty large chunk of what I grow every year, as they can often be preserved every which way you can imagine (fermented, dried, smoked, canned, or frozen).

-edit- The next pepper based thing I am probably going to try and figure out is how to make Tapatio/Cholula style hot sauce. If anyone has a link to a decent recipe, it would be much appreciated.
USB-C is the physical connector, and on the iPhone 15 it carries USB 2.0 for data.
A lot of modern software management is utter BS with ceremonies and processes, all filled with BS work for optics and politics.

The old-school SV management style of actually being a leader is lost these days.
The "charge iot thing wirelessly from phone" feature on my Samsung phones for the past few generations isn't used every day but it is useful every so often. E.g. go on a trip but forget smartwatch charger. No problem the phone can do it in a pinch. Or: family member gets their phone wet causing it to not charge wired until it dries. No problem my phone can charge their phone wirelessly.
Just piezoelectric effect.
How much money have you spent on NFTs?
I never said that nor was that my point. You're connecting unrelated dots from my arguments.
Yeah, the fact that they've often been observed immediately prior to a rupture makes me think piezoelectric effect.
I think you need to reflect to develop taste, not just create art for fun as kids do, and this is something schools don't teach until high school. It also happens if you go deep on your own.
Here you can also find all the related documentation: https://workers.wasmlabs.dev/docs/languages/zig
Before wireless charging/data xfer/debugging one had to physically plug the phones in for development in addition to wear and tear from charging so I’ve worn out the micro usb ports on many android devices.
how are you planning to compete, what is your advantage?..
I marked the edit as such. Not a stealth edit.
Any team and organization does 1:1s in some ways regardless of how formal they are and regardless of those being scheduled on your outlook calendar.

Even a chat exchange of ideas or mails qualify as a 1:1.
Tarkov, while a great game, is very janky, and has a cheater problem. I have heard these things attributed to Unity, though I am not familiar enough with the details to say that's absolutely true.

Rust is fine though, in my experience. (and yes I do mean the video game in this context, hahaha)
Just letting everybody know that hand gestures are not exclusive to the Series 9
They've been pushing hard recently to get people to use their ads platform, my bet is they're hoping to push "under-monetized" games to run a ton of ads in order to make any money. This kind of a pricing model forces games to think about ads and monetization from the beginning instead of building a large happy user base.
> since Unreal was developed first as an engine for a flagship game and only later licensed out.

I was more referring to "modern" Unreal. Like UE4 didn't have any flagship game associated with it, at least not at launch. That transition seems to have happened over the life of UE3 which started life associated with a flagship game & genre, but by the end of it was a lot more diverse (such as Infinity Blade on iOS)

Good point about RenderWare, though
In some more corrupt countries in EU, clerks can be bribed, unfortunately
I went from the 10 to 14 and that was a massive improvement. Highlights (the brightest areas on a scene with both very dark and very bright spots) were massively overblown on the 10.

It’s much better on the 14, for example, although you can still tell the parts that would have been overblown previously, especially with HDR mode on, and I don’t love it — but at least you can still see some detail now.

Was 12 to 14 an improvement? Don’t know - didn’t have a 12.

Is the 15 improved from the 14? Until I get my hands on it, I couldn’t say. It’s just a lot of marketing right now.
Hah. Hi Wally! Or, rather, I assume this is him.

I found myself reading your post, then was like, "Oh hey I know someone who came to this conclusion already... oh shit, they're linking to PerfectRec? Oh shit, I think it's Wally on HN!"

Hope you are well :)
Melatonin: Avenues in cancer therapy and its nanotechnological advancements
Revenue isn’t profit. So if you build a toy game and it takes off without a solid business and pricing plan you could be stuck and have to shut it down. Seems like that makes Unity is a very bad place to start.
Yeah, but it works if someone reads and cares.
Is there a reason why Apple have never offered induction charging? Isn't that the best way to charge a phone? We completely avoid the wearing out of the port itself, potentially avoiding repairs and extending its lifetime if spare USB charging boards are no longer available. I'm wondering why every single phone hasn't it.
I'll give you a bit of background to explain it better.

Our service is primarily a graphql API. The mobile apps talk to our service, and then it internally talks to other services. We use Absinthe for graphql, and a lot of it is subscription based.

Since these nodes (pods in k8s terms) are clustered, each pod is aware of the other pod. Sometimes we get a huge spike in traffic and the clusters can't start fast enough (we're increasing the scale up time in k8s) and a pod can get OOM killed due to number of graphql subscription and then just go in crashloop. This leads to libcluster thinking the node is still good but when infact it's in crashloop, and thus not allowing any new pods coming up to start up.

We're experimenting with few things, but yeah clustering is not without it's pain
I don't think it's a "trick", it's purely for safety reasons. The distance change was made following a fatal crash.
it's the power of dreams. if you dreamed about something like this in the 80s, that dream is still there and now you can accomplish it. for instance in the 80s I dreamed about owning a portable computer and never thought I'll own one one day... now I own a dozen that are way beyond that dream, but not quite as close as the book 8088
Is the drive to make money for investors specific to MBAs? If your investors want their money back it seems reasonable to find ways to give it to them?
What you need to realize is that the "game he does not like" isn't the game - the achievement is the game your friend is actually playing.
but you arent paying for more expensive M2, you are paying extra for ram.
I feel you on that one. There is also Act (https://github.com/nektos/act) and Dagger.io.
You haven't provided enough details of your object allocation. It depends entirely on escape analysis and whether the JIT thinks the object escapes. If you're doing a simple non escaping allocation it shouldn't matter:

var i = new SmallObject().getI();

Here's a good reading on it:

https://gist.github.com/JohnTortugo/c2607821202634a6509ec3c3...
My parents--and probably mother in particular--were in retrospect very determined not to push me into (non-academic) activities that I didn't pro-actively express an interest in. (I think my mother had piano lessons that she didn't really like.)

I'm not saying this was good or bad but did result in me never having any real exposure to doing music or art.

And I never had much in the way of music or art in school.
It's not Parmigiano Reggiano unless it's made in a specific region, just like Champagne sparkling wine or Hungarian Palinka fruit brandy. Just call it whatever you want and let the market decide. One can also call it Parmesan outside the EU without getting sued.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/larryolmsted/2012/11/19/the-dar...
Co-founder of BoxyHQ here - We've crafted an open-source enterprise SSO because we firmly believe that robust security shouldn't be a privilege limited to large organizations. Ideally, essential enterprise-level features like this should become commonplace for all.

While we acknowledge the reasons behind SSO being in the enterprise tier, we're all on a collective journey to enhance our security measures. Open Core models are indeed a good option (my preference), yet the dynamics vary across solutions and industries. It's up to each of us to explore, experiment, and discover what resonates with our market. In doing so, we can foster growth while maintaining our commitment to supporting the community in the long run.
Imagine being seriously convinced Nvidia is falling apart.
Interesting... I thought the Sriracha guy has scruples after watching a documentary about him and is company. Do you have any links that refer to this unsavory sriracha behavior?
>As explained in Part IV above, the district court erred in finding that
the NIAID Officials, CISA Officials, and State Department Officials likely
violated Plaintiffs’ First Amendment rights. So, we exclude those parties
from the injunction. Accordingly, the term “Defendants” as used in this
modified provision is defined to mean only the following entities and officials
included in the original injunction:

[Followed up by a page and 1/4 of people and agencies who the injunction still applies to]

In no way is it honest to describe this as "overturned".
Are earthquakes like what hit Morocco, flooding like Libya and fires like in Hawaii normal for this time a year if you were to search on a global scale [or on a ten year average worldwide], or has there been a uptick of natural disasters?

If so, are all disasters on the rise, or only certain ones?

How would I quantify this?

[Note, I am not asking if this has to do with global warming, which is its own subject (and if I have to guess - everything is related, but not as black / white as media would have you believe). I am asking how normal are these events, and how would I verify that]
I don't think that's squaring, since "o" is a literal. Squaring is more like /f../ where the first and second /./ must match equal strings. Squaring is actually supported by the Perl regex /f(.)\g1/, where /\g1/ is a backreference[1] to the first match group (here just /(.)/, but could be arbitrarily large). It's easy to see how this feature requires backtracking, and therefore how it can lead to an exponential running time.

/f(.)\g1/ is equivalent to the non-backtracking regex /f(?:\x00\x00|…|aa|bb|cc|…|\U10FFFF\U10FFFF)/ - you've already made a regex over 2 million Unicode codepoints long from an input 6 bytes long. /f(..)\g1/ would create a regex 2 billion codepoints long. If you restrict the regex to Latin-1 or another 1-byte encoding, the exponent base is smaller, but the growth is still exponential.

Supporting features like backreferences is convenient, so that's why Perl has them. You can at least use backtracking to reduce the space blowup (only need linear memory to do a DFS), but it's easy to make the regex match take exponential time with a suitable match text. That's why backtracking regexes are not safe against hostile clients unless you sandbox their time and memory usage carefully.

[1] https://perldoc.perl.org/perlretut#Backreferences
Hi Sean! Nice to see you here! :)
How pray tell ... I was looking into doing that.
Ah got it, you're talking specifically about the Hudson. Turns out the new tunnels won't be finished until 2035.

Still, congestion pricing seems like the best solution even for right now. Reducing car traffic underneath the Hudson means buses can run faster and we can add more of them, since that's literally the only short-term solution.
If they do an iPhone SE with USB-C, I'll switch to it from Android. Screenshot this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swampland_(physics)
Well I see Vision as just a secondary computing platform like using an iPad. Something you throw on, on the couch after work, and chill for an hour or two messing around, while messaging people in the Vision (sending photos back/forth).

So basically you wouldn't need to put it on to watch them but you'd regularly already have it on, instead of, say, watching TV. VR googles for those videos aren't exactly a hard requirement either if you're on the go.

If it stops being a novelty like "see this amazing experience in VR" where you hype yourself up and put work on doing it just for that - sure - it's not very amazing. But when it comes normal and integrated into a computing platform you already use daily it's definitely a plus.
> Yes there are many problems with the ecosystem, but it's still really not as bad as using both lightning and USB-C like Apple does[…]

People underestimate just how stable lightning cables are. After 11 years they have two types of certified cables in terms of data and charging capabilities, and you can tell them apart by whether the other end is USB-A or USB-C
Strangely, acceleration seem to stop mattering when EVs took it over.

Suddenly, ICE heads started extolling the sensory virtues of the combustion engine.
Yeah, we are waiting for the saviour for 20+ years.
The model can be downloaded here: https://huggingface.co/microsoft/phi-1_5
On the other hand, the Formula-E cars sound exactly like TIE Fighters, and that's awesome.
If anything, slow charging is better for the battery.
I think an island in the middle of the Atlantic that is mostly used for refueling is exactly that kind of airport.

Can't remember the name but I'm quite sure it belongs to Portugal.
How do you usually do caching for complex, multi-language projects in this case? How do you guarantee _only_ changed targets are rebuilt when dependencies, like a language version or external library, change?

With Earthly you just... write your Earthfile. You get everything for free. Caching and parallelization _also_ works locally, so I see that speedup in development.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

My time with Rails is up - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11749203 - May 2016 (438 comments)
Nah, impressive as it is, if you’ve ever ridden a roller coaster you’ll have experienced forces greater than this.
Why not use a bigger screen?!?!
Both things can be true, right? The demand side is hosed while at the same time regulation is ~40% of the cost of new multifamily development and ~25% of the cost of single-family development.

Yes to the bubble dynamic. Yes to the far-outpacing-inflation rise in regulatory cost. Yes to the need to build more, particularly starter homes of the sort that are largely rendered illegal by zoning in U.S. cities.
They have? iPhones have supported wireless charging for years
Unfortunately, you can't launch a phone without an app store, and there are only two options. Hooray to network effects.
Doesn't really matter. I would even argue that its more environmentally friendly to switch expensive phones more often.

(of course just a thought but!)

IF people can buy a cheap phone or an expensive but older phone, the older phone still works often better than a new cheap phone. So when he 'upgrades' the old phone gets reused and saves one cheap phone.
> Incidentally, Underwood Farms started producing their own sriracha sauce.

Which is pretty much the only brand I buy now since I found it. It actually tastes like what I remember "Rooster Sauce" tasting like 20-25 years ago when I was first introduced to it at some hole-in-the-wall chinese takeout joint.

The Huy Fong stuff these days just does not taste the same as it used to. I actually found the above information OP posts about after 2 or 3 bottles just tasting "off" and wondering if there was a bad batch or an off year happening or something. It's quite noticeable to me.
You mean wireless charging? My iPhone 11 does it, and I'm pretty sure all of the subsequent ones do as well. Maybe not on the SE. I think the 10 might have even supported it.
Being one console generation behind isn't too bad, if the games actually make it to the device.
Depends on how much work your Django app is doing. There's built-in caching support to make it faster.

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.2/topics/cache/
a weapon is also a possible explanation until proven false.

US government already experienced with weather and climate and even in SF fog where they were successful spreading pathogens. why isnt something that could be considered?
I'll take one click activation of any software script humans can dream up and string together via shortcuts.

You can keep that reminder of whether you muted your phone.

:)
This really wouldn't help as much as you'd think. For a high-gravity planet, the atmosphere is mostly a trivial problem compared to gravity, and the gravity at the top of the atmosphere would be barely lower than it is on the surface.

A much more realistic and useful option is to just go air-breathing nuclear, and use the atmosphere for reaction mass.
This drives me crazy. let's adopt the practices of this blog post from an org 100x larger than ours, building a product which is in no way similar to ours... why?
That depended on actual abuse happening. I find it all terrible and fked but I see the distinction. A real human is still suffering if that is being distributed.
Electric: 0-60mph in ~0.9s
Top Fuel: 0-60mph in ~0.4s

That's students though, students at ~0.9s! Wow.
Hey Joe! :D The whole gang is here, apparently!
That's a neat rule of thumb; is there a simple statistical argument for why 10 is the (not very large) number?
The linked recipe has 4 tablespoons of light brown sugar.
They have for several years.
Yes... so priority will be to find diesel generators to get refineries back online. Individual pump stations will, if needed, scavenge solar panels or generators to get their own pumps up and running.

Governments will prioritize food and electrical infrastructure, likely banning transport of anything not critical to these two categories. Trucks traveling to transformer plants (and plants converted into switchgear plants) will carry food to the plant if necessary.

I'm not trying to paint a rosy picture... that everything will be OK everywhere. Some areas will manage better than others. Some areas may well turn into riot zones as people fight each other for food. Recovery will initially be spotty and uneven.

But I'm 100% confident it will not be a semi-permanent collapse of civilization. I'm also 100% confident some metro areas (and the farming areas nearest to them) will be back up and operational within 1-2 weeks up to 1-2 months depending on local circumstances.
> I've avoided psychedelics because all I have is my brain, and I'm scared I could screw something up in my mind. I kinda want to keep my mind safe, it's all I am. Losing the consistency of my mind that I've always known is scary.

Psychedelics probably won't permanently screw you up. On the most common ones, like psilocybin mushrooms or LSD, you may even still feel very much yourself while tripping.

That said, if this is your attitude about psychedelics, they would probably be a bad time for you. It's one of those things where the more you stiffen up and brace yourself, the scarier and more uncomfortable the changes in your perception that come with tripping will seem to you. You definitely want to approach them with more openness and curiosity, and if you don't feel like that's available to you with respect to psychedelics, opting out of them is a totally sound choice.
You wrote a variant of this comment earlier (you changed the hot sauce from Tabasco to Tapatio), and when it was downvoted to the bottom of the page, you cleared it out and reposted it. That's a lame Reddit trick and it has never been OK here.
Considering which sex commits the vast majority of sexual assaults against women, it's not irrational for women to prefer not getting into the cars of male strangers, or for women drivers to prefer female passengers. FWIW I am male.
Django is Python, but very heavily leans on Python's metaprogramming, which can make things complicated to understand.
iPhone 8 and later support inductive charging. But it's not perfect - my wife's phone was melted by a third-party inductive charging pad that was intended for use with iPhones.
Wired for War came out in 2009 and if you are new to this topic I would recommend giving it a read. It focuses on offensive military uses rather than civilian "accidents" discussed in this article. I do think there are crossover ethical dilemmas at play with both.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wired_for_War
Unfortunately, probably not. This year is warmer for having an El Nino. Next year will likely be cooler -- though probably warmer than 2022.

Which means that climate deniers will start using 2023 for their graphs "proving" that the world is actually cooling. Just as they did for every local peak in temperature. For many years they drew graphs starting in 1998, another El Nino year. Now, it's not even in the top 10.
Or that everyone else also has fast Internet
There’s a New 0-60 MPH World Record for EVs: 0.965 Seconds
I suspect that it was routine for "past great leaders" to have 1:1s, which only means to have opportunities to speak face to face in private with direct reports.

The modern 'open space' office makes it impossible because it is effectively a panopticon where everyone is in full view and hearing distance of others all the time so effort has to be made to schedule 1:1s and that may seem forced and contrived.

When one had to go to their manager's private office to report of discuss something it was easier to exchange in confidence without any specific planning.

My personal experience is that 1:1s are very useful not just as an opportunity to raise and discuss concerns but to create rapport and talk shop openly and informally.
I wonder if they'd go any faster if the rules allowed overhead cams!

Even though these cars have disastrous efficiency and need to be completely rebuilt after every run and have backwards rules that leave them using "ancient" technology, I can't help but be awed by the effectiveness of the sledgehammer approach.
No direct experience with the military or working with vets, but for sure they have a grand old tradition of being ruthlessly practical, and in a lot of ways practically invented things like KISS and data-driven decision making. Probably dealing with life/death has a tendency to focus the wandering individual mind and even the meandering motivations of a vast bureaucracy. Someone else can likely provide better references, but for just one random example, BLUF ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BLUF_(communication) ) is something I wish more managers were aware of.
Yep. My replaced lightning and USB-C cables were all with the iPad, because in landscape I’ll have the connector at a tight bend.

Now I just use a usb-c cable with a 90 degree bend built in.