skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possible. A few years ago a 33KV line came down onto the interstate near me, very early in the morning as I was heading out onto the road a couple of miles away and over a hill. From my viewpoint it looked like an alien abduction scene. In fact that was my best guess until I crested the hill and started to understand what had happened.
USB 2.0 on the 15 is kind of a joke considering it came out in April of 2000. 60hz, USB 2.0, getting a bit dated. I know a bunch of people will excuse it but at that price I think it's not ideal.

Oh and RIP 13 Mini, you'll be my phone until I can't use it anymore I suppose.
Google says “myrtille” is the English “bilberry”, not blueberry.
Keep in mind that in addition to the "learning curve" arguments, there is also the functional developer ergonomics of things like live reload (where you can maintain memory state) that are simply not possible to do with C++ without heavy limitations or customized tooling.

Being able to fix a bug without resetting memory state is a huge ergonomic advantage in game development where generating the right memory state can be incredibly complex and depend on a ton of very specific and hard-to-reproduce factors. Not to mention recompiling and restarting a game can be incredibly slow.
Very interesting! Thanks for the great response.

Is there a better frequency available to amateur hardware that would give tolerance within more reasonable limits?

Without a shared external clock reference, i.e. over longer distances, how expensive does the hardware get if you want to be able to accurately measure the time/phase wandering to correct in software?

Just curious if it’s a limit of the low cost RTL-SDR or if it’s a harder problem than that (or both?).
Apple Watch Ultra 2 Launched
Zen masters spend many hours sitting. I haven't checked, but I suspect that they have lower than the average rate of dementia
9 years of 30-pin and 11 years of Lightning. Not too shabby.
I've been using mostly wireless charging with my current phones; and watch (you have to there) mainly because the lightning port would usually be the first thing to die.

I wonder if they'll sell cases alone for existing AirPods.
This thing can be fixed by having low temperature floor heating. It does imply that your heat pump should be air to water or water to water versus a mini-split which is air to air.

Low temperature means only a couple of degrees higher than ambient. It just constantly radiates. That also mean that heat pump needs to work less hard.

It does require a significant amount of insulation to ensure you don't lose the heat immediately.

And because of the high mass it means that interruptions aren't noticed.
"People coming out of a pool drip a lot of water early on. While that may seem obvious, did you know that the water is wet?"

Infected people shed viruses. Someone with the common cold can be contagious for up to two weeks.
For translation jobs, I've experimented with Llama 2 70B (running on Replicate) v/s GPT-3.5;

For about 1000 input tokens (and resulting 1000 output tokens), to my surprise, GPT-3.5 turbo was 100x cheaper than Llama 2.

Llama 7B wasn't up to the task fyi, producing very poor translations.

I believe that OpenAI priced GPT-3.5 aggressively cheap in order to make it a non-brainer to rely on them rather than relying on other vendors (even open source models).

I'm curious to see if others have gotten different results?
Take a look at https://swetrix.com, it's a privacy focused and opensource analytics platform, it's cookieless and hosted in the EU.

Also here's a comparison against Google Analytics if you're curious:
https://blog.swetrix.com/post/vs-google-analytics/
The National Center for Home Food Preservation has an extensive website for canning, pickling, drying, and fermenting.

https://nchfp.uga.edu/
I could feel my social credit score rising with each nod in agreement, as the UN SDG AAA+ rated company, with WEF endorsement, told me how my consumerist lifestyle will not affect the global boiling.
Their website has their charts and methodology pointing out the good and bad:

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm...
Yes, but trinary honestly makes more sense in contemporary English. I'm not sure whether preserving Greco-Latin roots or selecting for usability is more important here.
> You can't find the product sir? Try typing into the search bar DEADBEEF
I think it's good if you have a home where people can meet and gather, but many times, that is not ideal, especially for anyone who is in a lower socio-economic class, or has significant family members or roommates there. Having people come over is a whole thing of "playing host" or "entertaining guests" which means that you might need to clean up some, you're going to offer food and beverages, you may need to determine a program of entertainment, whether it's movies or cards or conversation. That's a burden, and it can drain the host's resources.

Someone's home is also non-neutral territory. It's guests coming into someone's owned living space. That creates a unique dynamic.

The reason third spaces are popular is because none of those burdens apply. The restaurant, or coffeehouse plays host to us, so the cleanup is on them, the menu is theirs, and we know the bounds of activities that can be done. Third spaces are neutral spaces; none of us live there, and we are all essentially "guests" on the same footing, so it's comfortable, especially if a man and woman are alone together, the third space is a public meeting place where things are much less likely to get weird.

For decades, especially while I was homeless and living on the streets, I enjoyed third spaces with my friends. We were safe and climate-controlled in the coffeehouse, and we had hours of diversion while we played card games. Street urchins and our church friends would come and go as they pleased. We could tank up on beverages or a little pastry. There was a convenient bathroom, and oh, the people-watching potential! We were downtown in a college town, and the nightlife never stopped!

My circle of friends was down to a tight-knit three people, and I was the youngest among them, and we played card and board games right up until the pandemic hit. At that point, our third spaces were all decimated. Our favorite teahouse closed forever. We scattered to the four winds. One of us is just too old to keep going out, and the other lady seems rather paranoid of COVID-19 that she won't do social outings. We really don't have a third space to go, either. Well, there's a little place across the street, with an extraordinarily surly owner and two weird dogs.

Recurring, reliable activities are great. You would always know when to meet us downtown for cards. We would go to evening Mass and then proceed to the coffeehouse, like clockwork. That's important. We could count on getting mostly the same baristas on shift and seeing the same people each time. I thought about advertising on meetup.com or something, you know, just to get some visibility beyond our local circle. But COVID-19 has changed the landscape.
When to Consider Postgres Partitioning
Agreed - that's the commercialisation approach they've gone with, but it's not the only one. I think access cards have legs still because corporations won't necessarily want to enroll people into BYOD situations (what happens if my phone battery dies, etc), nor issue everyone phones, and cards are just simple to administrate. But yeah I can imagine the opportunity isn't infinite.
At the end of everyone is a line "this is the best _____ we've ever made". well, duh. it would be insane to make something worse than the previous version.
> They spent so long talking about environmental stuff, like getting rid of leather

which reminds me, i need to buy extra leather cases.

in any case, this is what happens when you've got nothing to present.
More and more recently I have been seeing C#/.NET show up in job listings that aren't just 10,000+ employee enterprise companies. I think it has been becoming more popular.
Do we still care about the health and pay of the laborers in the factories making these things?
There is indeed a section about that in the docs.

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/about/faq.html#what-w...
"charging while using" is a pretty core use case. Are you expecting people to buy a bunch of cords with big dongles on the end? At that point the EU probably would still have grounds to take action since "magnetic attachment point port" isn't exactly "no port."
Well it may push for better EMI compliance.
It's a popular phrase, but it doesn't make sense if you think about it. The person with two clocks can average the time of both of them and get a result they can be more confident in than the person with only one.
If you have AirPods with wireless charging, you can charge them off your iPhone, it sounds like.

But I'll be carrying around a USB-A to Lightning cord when I'm traveling anyway, since hotels/airplanes/airports are still on USB-A.

EDIT: Looks like I was confused by this brief description, and they were just saying that you can plug the peripherals into the iPhone. NBD.
By removing the fastest and most reliable means of charging and transferring data.
All models are wrong; some models are useful.
Super sad new OS versions were not released
These were peaceful. The Vision Pro announcement earlier this year was basically a black mirror episode.
It's a bit bizarre, the presentation felt claustrophobic in a way I can't explain, and haven't experienced with their prior work.
Django has been my go to framework for any new web project I start for more than a decade. Its batteries-included approach meant that one could go pretty far with just Django alone. Included admin interface and the views/templating setup was what first drew me to the project.

Django project itself has kept pace with recent developments in web development. I still remember migrations being an external project, getting merged in and the transition that followed. Ecosystem is pretty powerful too with projects like drf, channels, social-auth etc., covering most things we need to run in production.

https://github.com/trypromptly/LLMStack is a recent project I built entirely with Django. It uses django channels for websockets, drf for API and reactjs for the frontend.
God, I hope not. For all the "eco-friendliness" they spouted, this would be a step in the wrong direction.

I found it amusing that they tried to spin Magsafe as eco-friendly too... because, uh, you can't use leather cases anymore(?)
I wasn't considering F2P or ad-supported games, so my mental model was seeing $0.99 as the pricing floor. If you want to arbitrarily choose an ARPU, we could get that percentage to any number we wanted to make a point.
You don't need bad actors for a disinfo campaign. There's a certain type of person in a natural disaster that just loses their head and starts making shit up on social media, and they're fairly common. I've seen it a few times now and it's crazy. They'll make things up that could jepordize people's lives for the likes, I guess.

Also, having seen FEMA at work first hand, they are approximately useless. I could see a lot of anger happening organically.
I'm shocked the idea was ever humoured at all. How many collective hours have been wasted on this idea?

What is wrong? Seriously.
I was kind of expecting the "lowest spec" one to be magcharging only, but maybe that wouldn't really work with a "low spec" and the high end ones use USB-C for external drives and other things.
I think the USB-C cable will make little to no difference for the majority of Apple users out there. I hate how the EU has coerced Apple to make this change.
> proven in science

What does this mean?
Here in Switzerland you’re considered infectious 10 days after symptoms start (for mild cases)
just gotta replace all the old lightning cables along the way. sadly, I won't be able to stop carrying something to charge my AirPods using usb-c, yet
I know a lot of people are apprehensive about the Apple Vision Pro, but seeing that I'll be able to take Spatial Videos with the iPhone 15 Pro Max was a huge feature for me. I can't see myself ever taking those videos with the headset itself, but if I can do it from my phone and re-watch the videos later, that's a massive QoL improvement imo.

That alone makes the upgrade worth it for me since I'm planning on picking up the Vision Pro!
This is an odd hot-take for an active globally invasive and life altering virus.

That person has assessed their risk level and determined that their community's disregard for their personal risk, negatively impacts their personal model. Therefore they have to use a different device to mitigate their risk.

Seems pretty logical, matches with known science, with a minor exception that the half face respirator may not offer greater protection vs a well fitting* N95/KN95

* well-fitting being the crucial note there.
Luckily the newer AirPods cases can charge from an Apple Watch charger so I don’t need to fiddle with cables.
I am absolutely baffled that Apple (and others) haven't updated their smart assistants with a competitive LLM. With Apple's privacy shtick and their mobile GPU efficiency, I was convinced we'd see something today. What am I missing?
Well, the other way to look at it is if you get your way, and you unsubscribe from a mailing list, you’ll eventually get added right back to it again. If that seems like your ideal state, then I guess you don’t really value your own time all that much.

Though as a middle ground it does seem like writing is on the wall for an additional checkbox like “unsubscribe and delete my mailing list record and mail preferences (your email may be retrieved again and get added back to the mailing list.)”
Bummed at the lack of thunderbolt on the pro
It looks like the one feature I was more eagerly awaiting is there: It can drive a display through the USB-C cable (https://www.apple.com/iphone-15-pro, scroll down to "Gigablast your gigabits" and then click on "Explore Connectivity".

Looking forward (assuming it will work like the iPad Pro) to not carrying a laptop with me when I know there is a USB-C or HDMI (with an adapter) screen available at my destination. Bluetooth keyboard and mouse, and I'm set. No more syncing with the phone - I am using the phone itself.
Small (anec)data point, but I got invited last week by my local Apple Store to attend the event there and upgrade on the day. Never had that happen before, and have a history (that Apple surely knows) of buying 6 months after launch and then holding for 4-7 years.
I get the impression — admittedly having not watched the event — that Apple feel the need to work hard and drum up interest for this release.
It's because only the 15 Pro has the new SoC with USB 3.

If we can extrapolate from last years update and this years update, then next year iPhone 16 will get the A17 and also get USB 3.
I really hope you are kidding. Can't say. Many people are ditching perfectly good tech these days...
iOS 17 hits supported devices on September 18
Inbox restrictions: because otherwise every single service ever will start accepting only official government emails to sign up, killing anonymity on the internet (and clogging your official mailbox with not-quite-spam).

Outbox restrictions: because otherwise every citizen who gets a bit of malware on one of their devices will start sending spam and get (temporarily) restricted, and the whole point is to have a reliable address that you know the citizen cannot lose access to. Also because it would be real weird if you could send messages to addresses that cannot reply to you because of the inbox whitelist.
> Why not just simplify the stack? Why pay both the CI vendor and us, when you can just pay us?

Coz the CI they "pay" for comes with rest of the stack, and is not just CI product. Both Gitlab and Github have far more than just CI

>These weren’t the raving fans we were used to talking with. New people would look at Earthly CI with a skeptical eye. They were mostly thinking that “all CIs are the same - they just have different syntax,” and then they would not really look any further as to why we might actually be different.

we don't care about CI, we just need it and we need it to work.

If we have working CI manifest for our app, the new app will have same manifest with few find-replace in it. The pain might be there to create it. And the example ones don't really look any easier than doing same thing in Gitlab.

Frankly, putting some transpiler that takes Gitlab or Github CI config and just makes Earthfile on the fly would probably convince some people to at least try.
In my experience, there is little need to do that. With completely unambiguous instructions that describe the exact output format, you can often get away with no examples whatsoever. Single examples might be helpful, but multi-shot prompting will be definitely unneeded (and may even harm the model's output quality).
What if he’s right?
Now that it's become like the USB-C port on the iPad (at least at high end) I doubt it will go away, but maybe the SE will be replaced with a watch-like "no ports" phone someday.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37480508.
The hard part is not finding an ice cream shop, it’s bumping into people you know, or being able to walk over to their home easily
The dad that was watching videos (or something like that) in his Vision Pro instead of spending time at his kids birthday.
I doubt we’ll ever see that just because of how badly it would screw over CarPlay users.
Very serious. Another news report: https://www.zdnet.com/article/smart-fuel-cell-shows-off-alco...
I remember that Amiga C for Beginners book! I learned C on my Amiga 500 (with 3 megs of RAM and a 20 meg hard drive) way back in 1989. I also had a couple of those big blue Commodore ROM Kernel books.
Floppies didn't get scratched like CDs do. For years, there were desktops that shipped with both a floppy drive and a CD drive.

When Apple chose to abandon floppy drives (they did sell an external one), some people were initially upset, but everyone eventually moved on.
The functionality exists in the author's implementation. If you search for 'is_draft' you'll come across the places in the code where this is implemented.
Honestly this is hilarious.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37485290.
What's the attenuation rate of neutrons by the shielding? I find it hard to believe it would be 100% with none passing into the piping or water
They won't fit new iPhones, IIUC. Third parties will still make them, but they won't be available as rapidly as Apple's cases.

I'm curious how much they're charging for this 'premium' new FineWoven material, which they pitch as a replacement for leather. Will they price it the same? Will people be willing to pay that much?
This. AzDO will die. It will be replaced entirely by Github. It originally was only designed as a way to get people onto Azure using their already-existing MS partnership to give it away for free. The only purpose, drive adoption of Azure Cloud. In runners, resources, stickiness, and preventing abandoning ship.
Yeah, certainly eco-friendly, if we forget about all the energy losses :)
> Praise to the EU for forcing their hands.

The Brussels effect once again.
You would only pay if your game made 200,000 in the last 12 months. They aren't looking at lifetime revenue.
I don’t disagree with you, but it’s precisely the journalists job to lay bare these opacities and contradictions. What happened instead is that the lab leak hypothesis was treated as mere conspiracy theory.

Edit: your comment also ignores the involvement of the USA in the purported lab leak. That’s easier to investigate. There is no excuse for the collective behavior of journalists.
> I'd like to help him

Help yourself by minding your own business.
Does anyone have any clue how long I have to wait for a replaceable battery? IIRC the EU has made it happen that tech giants need to conform to this.
The most interesting part of this to me isn't the titanium or the camera (impressive as it looks), it's the GPU.

They made a point of saying that the GPU had been completely ground-up re-designed, and I assume they're intending to keep scaling that up over the next few iterations.

They didn't talk about it for very long, but that the phone is able to convincingly run AAA games, even at playable if not great frame-rates, is really impressive. This puts the iPhone up against devices like the Switch and Steam Deck for a lot of users. Granted, they don't have Nintendo's games, and they don't have Steam's massive back catalogue, but looking forward it does make a dedicated handheld gaming system harder to justify, or at least makes the phone easier to justify if you're not buying both.

It also makes me really interested to see where Apple is going with Apple TV and the Mac. With the game porting toolkit already announced (and the results people are already getting just using it directly to run Windows games), it seems like Apple really could eat at least some portion of the gaming market by already having a handheld (phone), console (Apple TV), and gaming PC (Mac) ready to go in the next few years.

I'm expecting the new M3 Macs next month to lean really heavily into discussing the GPU advances and (hopefully) announce a lot more support from big studios to bring more games to the Mac.
People who lived though the great depression often had trouble throwing things away, their kids sometimes would inherit the disorder and now we have hoarding television shows.

Prediction: in 30 years a TV crew will follow someone around who needs to go maskless in public for some reason (dental care, kiss wife on wedding day) as they struggle with it.
The real response to the guy is, "so what". Who cares if we used to be wrong, that's how empiricism works, we posit falsifiable claims until they're proven wrong.
20 cents per install is crazy.

Mobile games are already a risky business with success hard to come by. Marketing costs for games has already gone up due to due to ATT.

They are doing the classic chase current revenue while destroying future revenue thing
Yeah they're so type-A and "we are the best at this" that they end up being overproduced hostage videos with the presenters standing wide-legged and bug-eyed reciting very human words at the camera.

The pandemic is over, bring back the theatre stage with a live audience.
I'm in the same boat. I was planning on upgrading my iPhone 13, but TBH it's pretty much in perfect shape so it feels wasteful.
The time dilation equation from special relativity only needs basic maths:
https://www.omnicalculator.com/physics/time-dilation
There is a large graveyard of startups that have tried to crack open this market. It's a quite hard concept to execute on.

Some companies have made headway in eyewear and shoes (https://www.amazon.com/b?node=23595320011). Clothing is much more difficult - a lot of variety in body shape to accommodate.
On one hand they talk about getting rid of leather, then they talk about getting something with a "suede" feeling. I hope we aren't replacing leather with microplastics-infused future garbage.
But would oil companies profit as much? Didn't think so.
Not sure I understand? I just made those number up to give you an example, be it realistic or not hardly matters. You get X per user and it cost you Y per user and Unity take Z per user. Now `X - Y` is profitable but `X - Y - Z` is not, that's it. If it was instead a % at least it would still be profitable if only less, it doesn't put the revenue per user in jeopardy of being in the negative.

Plenty of games are profitable at scale with only a few pennies per user.
The excessive use of what felt like drone cameras, or steady cam, and continual camera movement played a part. It almost feels like they were trying to pretend you were watching it in AppleVision™.