skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My biggest complaint is the removal of the lock button on the active workout screen. There's just a blank space where it used to be. Is that bug? Seriously what the hell?

That was so handy to lock the watch during a vigorous workout, especially when your hands are all sweaty. Now it's like, push a button to get the control center and swipe down for ages to find it. Impossible with wet hands.
Once again, what do Mistral's engineers edit to do their job? That's the source that when released would constitute 'opeb source'.
Activation via Pegasus spyware will not be overt
Yeah, that would be a fantastic resource. Also implementations in various languages, and trade-offs between different designs.
You don't even need sharpkeys, it can be done with powertoys or with a simple native registry value.

That said, powertoy's remapping doesn't honor the remap in task manager, I'm not sure if this is a big deal or not.
The text is specifically referring to 'wife' - the underlying assumption (or fact) that the team all have wives. Not a single husband[1].

It's not about 'helping out your spouse', the 60s comment was in reference to stereotypically gendered language. It was not, and has never been, about 'helping your spouse'.

[1] Or enby partner, but the point still stands.
On the other hand, my experience has been that a lot of toilets in US are "customers only" for males but free for females
I can think of at least four reasons and security concerns not to use a service like this:

- Exposing a potentially private IP to an external service

- If testing local IPs, adds a requirement for an internet connection

- Must trust that it will always resolve to the actual IP not another one

- Requires your service to accept a hostname that it likely shouldn't
> it's a direct link that works everywhere

TBH I'd always assumed Discord links only worked in Discord. Which sounds like is how things will work, going forward.
He is definitely not a "moral absolutist" in that he can avoid his own biases and habits. That too is a non-existent kind of individual / moral system that no one really is.
Are they just saying a 3D scene is better than a 2D rendering? I can't help but think a realtime 3D render could be just as good and probably better.
There is a nice Youtube channel called asionometry that shows that this was done time and time again (maybe more in Asia and Europe) in things related to electronics and semicon manufacturer, and it failed most of the time. TSMC was a shocking exception though I'm sure there are others.

In the old days, these investments were tiny compared to what is being currently spent on the chips act. I think for STEM a better approach would be a govt sponsored entrepreneurship thing .. imagine the same YC deal but we give this to any PhDs (or maybe even Masters) once in their career. I'm from Canada and when I see the cash wasted on other initiatives, I can't help but wonder why this is done. Not to say Masters or PhDs are geniuses. It is just the current system means only the well-to-do or well-pedigreed can get into places like YC (and maybe elite schools like Berkeley) while intelligence, grit and ambition are more widely distributed.
Implementing alternative protocols over USB-C is expensive. Especially for devices that don't support that natively. Clearly the SoC they're using supports HDMI, not DisplayPort, which would require a way to convert the signaling.

All in all, it would vastly increase the cost. Like, I suspect it would add $20 or possibly $30 to the cost.
Proposing theories and then testing them in data is what the scientific method is.

Many theories were proposed before they were confirmed or refuted in data. Einstein's theory of general relativity is a famous example which was proposed before it could be confirmed by Eddington during a solar eclipse. Black holes themselves were also predicted by Penrose and Hawking before their existence was confirmed.
All I know is Von Plato and some random readings in foundations for my degree, but this[1] seems to indicate Russel met Wittgenstein after Principia was completed.

I also believe that Russel traveled to meet Frege in his quest for writing the book.

No doubt, as I said above, Principia was very influenced by Frege's ideas. But it absolutely did not use Frege's notation(which was a disaster as I describe above). Von Plato really emphasizes how much of an advance the notation of Principia was. And seriously, it's remarkable how new modern mathematical logic notation is, it didn't have true modern form 'till the 20s or 30s.

[1] "It was October 1911, volume one of Principia Mathematica was newly out, and Bertrand Russell, fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, was having his tea when a young man suddenly appeared. He introduced himself as "Loot'vig Vit'gun-shteyne". https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/when-ludwig-wittgen...
> On a side note, it does make one wonder if we should have a well-known massive image-based dictionary that compression algorithms can assume the existence of (and request ranges of from a server). Or heck, given these results in the article, maybe it would be a dictionary with a mishmash of different domains. Then when encoding for limited devices with network connections, you'd specify the maximum amount of data it could retrieve from the dictionary (perhaps as a percentage of the compressed size?).

Could we not run stable diffusion in reverse (image to text prompt), then compress the text? Plus store a diff between the sd output and the original?
Lenin claimed to be the most moral because he had just one moral value: the good of the Party.

One can claim to be moral while being amoral, and Lenin is the perfect example.
> Third trip was from Seattle to Portland and it went fine.

I did the other direction. It took over 4 hours, because the train had to go 20 mph due to flooding elsewhere.

On the other hand, Boston -> NYC and NYC -> DC went fine.

If you like trains, then take Amtrak for that. Not because you expect a great trip.
His shots at Foucault and other philosophers always struck me as being some poorly justified dislike of them. Sometimes, that's all it is deep down.
This is a technology described in the book "A Fire Upon the Deep" by Vernor Vinge. It's discussed fairly close to the end.
Hmm, a fiduciary disclosure for AIs isn't a bad idea. Basically, taking how the AI was fine tuned and turning it into comprehensible disclosures as to how much you can trust it to have your, versus its creator's, best interests in "mind."

For example, injecting ads and even content moderation to keep ChatGPT from joining Hitler's Youth, could both be considered non-fiduciary functions.
Drumming Legend, DOM Famularo Has Passed Away
Unfortunately that's not how USB PD works. In PD Land, 25W means 9V/2.8A. A charger is allowed to offer 5V/5A but at no power level is it mandatory, so even a fully USB PD compliant 100W charger which can do 20V/5A is not guaranteed to power the Pi 5.
If I'm reading this right Apple chose Google 3 times over Bing.
Maybe in the not so distant future, TypeScript versus Closure Compiler won't matter and everyone will be compiling their favorite language to WebAssembly instead.

https://caniuse.com/wasm
This person made the mistake of linking directly to the episode. The playlist of the channel [0] allows a logged in person to pay for SD or HD per episode. You can access the playlist of the channel from the page linked by clicking "World's Toughest Fixes" underneath the video title.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/show/SCuCu3O5ATBHFcvv94RsRQWg?season...
You've gotta back up claims like that with at least some kind of citation or it just comes across like libel.
For FDA, never permitting it is a completely acceptable outcome, and that's why it probably will never be permitted in the US. Unless somebody will find a reason to spend many billions of dollars to make it happen, which I don't foresee happening. I wonder if there's a chance in other countries, or they have their own FDAs?
Psst, don't tell the author that enterprises spend 10x for high-code solutions too by hiring external consultants.
It was common for in the past for high schoolers to work manual labor. I worked on a farm during the summer in my youth for example. Teenage labor participation is at record lows.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300012
Explicitly.

I regard the distinction as meaningless and haven't heard a good reason as why I should reconsider when the process behind creating the weights is so integral to the overall engineering process here.
And if you did ask "where will my children be safer?" the statistical answer would be NYC by a factor of 2 across nearly every crime category [1].

[1] https://www.nextburb.com/us/compare-places/new-york-ny-vs-mi...
Good point: I upvoted it! :)
The title doesn’t match the content of the email. The email isn’t “begging for worse search results” rather they’re begging for more searches in the context of recent (at the time) Google Chrome changes that had reduced search volume.
As a shareholder I’m not at all sure of that. I’d rather take the guaranteed profit of the $10B per year. Even at Apple’s insane levels of free cash flow, $10B is still enough to really move the needle.
They play a critical role in publishing regional authors and documenting folk cultures. Plenty of regional University presses will publish contemporary fiction, poetry, local history, etc.
Halloween Spooktacular: Fog Machine Madness
Another example of a niche collection of books from a university is Duke press' Latin America collection. Someone recommended looking there for information on a question that came up in a discussion, I had no idea it existed as an outsider.
https://read.dukeupress.edu/latin-american-studies
Why not just use a compiler then? Is a glyph, in the way it is used here, the same as a bytecode?
Creating a Secure [Computer] System
Ok dad.

How about if people don’t want to get called stupid they don’t say wildly stupid things instead.
Wow, you're good a fallacious reasoning,

Here's another one: why question if something is actually "progress", when change is progress and progress is always good so change is good.
Was said property obtained under the current or a prior government?

If the current, then it is the duty of the government to resolve the dispute and restore the private property.

If it was a former, then there is nothing to be done. The jurisdiction was dissolved, unless the current government recognizes it (but then of course the jurisdiction would not be dissolved).
It's not "all on device". Any Siri request that hits the network (which is many of them) send your entire address book to Apple.

Siri is a privacy nightmare and everyone sane turns it off immediately.
yea, that lawsuit will hurt them just like every other lawsuit ever against any big tech ;)
Unfortunately the very-online-but-not-very-technical are a hard demographic to monetize, maybe more so than the very-online-and-very-technical.
Google exploited exclusive search engine deals to maintain its advantage
> if you haven’t noticed, copying a link for a file now appends special parameters to the end. these are a request signature, which indicates a specific request for that file. this request will expires after a few hours, so files will no longer be permanently available through a specific url.

I went and looked at some Discord image URLs, and sure enough there are now "ex", "is" and "hm" fields. While I'm sure removing image hosting would save them a lot of money and trouble, I'm not really seeing anything that necessarily supports their claim though.
Or, more likely, just a city council or urban planning department that doesn't care about nature conservation.
So you believe it's OK for the government to use violence to maintain your control over your nebulously owned property, but not to ensure working citizens are not exploited?

So if you fall along the lines that taxation is theft, who do you expect to protect your property if you're not paying anyone to do so? And why should I pay taxes so that the government can protect your property?
There are many, many places where it would be impractical to regenerate and repost links frequently. Plus, regenerating a link would require a Discord API call, and they could easily rate-limit that or add anti-bot features, which would put a cap on how scalable an auto-refresher could be.

At some point it’d probably just be easier to create a service that generates the links on demand and caches them for their TTL. However, generating the links will probably require access to the Discord server where they’re posted.
The standard charger is 2.5W, not 5W, and RPi3 will happily run from that, for RPi4 2.5W is somewhat marginal, but it will still work. I suspect that RPi5 is going to be somewhere around 3W (non-PD USB3).

The official RPi specs intentionally overblow the power consumption in order to provide an buffer for powering whatever ridiculous stuff people may hang off the USB ports.

Then the other issue is that all RPis need somewhat tighter voltage tolerance than what is in USB specification. So it is perfectly possible that a cable between the power supply and RPi is compliant, but has too large series resistance on power lines for RPi. And well, powering RPi from random aliexpress-grade “Android chargers” is completely another bad idea.
When you say that robots have no rights, you imply that robots aren't people. And that's common sense today. But even today there's a non-trivial number of scientists who believe that we are just complex mechanism, and our consciousness is no more mysterious than dynamics of a sufficuently complex machine. If this idea of mechanical consciousness takes hold and spreads, in a few decades the supreme court will be considering a case, backed by solid scientific foundation, that "natural persons are fundamentally machines, and so machines created on american soil must be granted the same rights as natural persons."
That pushback is localised to informed people (typically developers) not the public at large. They're using Electron Apps all day.
For what it's worth in this depressing and anxious waiting period: thank you for your efforts, and I sincerely hope you can continue as you have been.

As many other commenters have pointed out, Bandcamp is a great service. For me, it's really the only place I purchase music because of its commitment to paying artists fairly and offering FLAC downloads of the purchased music.

Again, thank you and good luck!

As an aside, I support unionisation precisely as the counterpoint it is intended to be, and any management actions against unionisation should be treated with suspicion and I generally look at that kind of behaviour as the base reason why unions need to exist in the first place.

(Both sides can be corrupt, but if there's only power on one side, then the corruption is both more likely to occur and increase).

I hope the unionisation thing is totally unrelated to this situation.
Yeah, but it didn't stop them with Apple Maps.
> I'm sure this is a fairly simple design

Not simple at all. Switching regulators are sensitive to PCB layout, component selection, and parasitics of the PCB itself. You can’t really treat switching regulator schematics as cut-and-paste building blocks like this because the layout requires an understanding of how the circuit works, where the switching nodes are, and how to organize everything to keep parasitics low.

If you take a random 48V switching regulator schematic and lay it out without understanding these details, you’re likely to blow the switch up from ringing or at least have terrible EMI radiation.

The basic building blocks for beginners would be more like low-speed logic circuits and simple microcontrollers circuits. Jumping into medium voltage switching regulators and battery charging (which can result in fires very easily if you’re not careful) is far from simple.
Why would you cut off a fixed percentage rather than use a standard deviation range?
I didn't ask if they'd be able to make do. I asked if they'd be satisfied.

Also, wrt

> Again, ML models are not deterministic)

ML models are absolutely deterministic if you have the discipline to do so (which is necessary at higher scale ML work when hardware is stochastically flaky).
The problem here is that a power supply offering 5V 5A is compliant, but a device requiring a 5V 5A source is not.

If a device needs 25W it is required to accept 9V 2.8A, if it wants to be PD compliant. This is precisely because 5V 5A is optional for a 25W source, so a device cannot rely on it being present.
So is Apple building their own search engine?
And the trigger for all of this Elon madness was his son coming out as trans.
Which of course, is the overwhelming majority of people! Perhaps about 90% of people :)
and yet, if NY politicians took over FL, they'd run it into the ground in six months (or less).

Your 2nd paragraph is 30 years out of date. Pre-retirement people don't move there unless there are jobs, education for their kids, and safety.
Interesting. I didn’t know about the union aspect and regardless, not retaining staff is a great way to stop understanding what’s important to preserve.
Other than the whole "you wouldn't be able to move it around" because unless you have a portable gravity projector, that thing isn't going anywhere: it is a gravity sink. Your enemies would have be lured into range, at which point, longbows will do a much, much better job =D
Unless it mishears you and turns it into a network request, which uploads your entire address book to Apple.
The charger is allowed, the Pi 5 is not.
lol, no I’m just capable of more nuanced thought than “Elon treats employees bad and sometimes says dumb things thus Elon bad and incapable of doing good things”
13 was solid AIUI, 14 had and still has battery issues and 15 runs hot and possibly battery issues too?

Let’s play iPhone defect excuse bingo:

- it’s just indexing data it will be ok after a week/month.
ZIRP rules everything around me.

Ruled… and hopefully not returning too soon.
Thanks so much for building it! My non gaming use case is scientific research, processing massive images and 3D renders coming off microscopes. You need high image quality, low latency, and often accelerated graphics, which VNC etc al are maximally bad at, but sunshine/moonlight let me run the GUI tools I need on a high performance cluster and access it from my laptop.
> Doesn't apply to my own home cooking situation

Tell me you don't have annoying little kids, without telling me.

I can personally attest that in any room, Siri's accuracy, and even willingness to activate reliably at all, is utterly abysmal, especially on the Watch. Raise to speak? Just tried it 4 times. It activated and answered once. The other three, it just ignored me.

I'm grateful that I never have to use anything Siri-based for cooking, since I use the Google Nest Hub thing (the one with a screen), which though also imperfect in its speech parsing, at least most of the time is capable to execute "Set a 5 minute onion timer" accurately. Though he makes a good point that if you wander around a big house you might miss your timer alert. Thankfully my house isn't big enough for that.
> I would literally buy downvotes to bury this obnoxious stupidity into oblivion.

How much will you pay me to delete it? I can send you an Ethereum address.
Okay, I know what the tokens do. But how does this guy know they'll start working by the end of the year?
Why would E2EE matter for something like Matrix when you're trusting third party servers anyway?
Per other articles, the restaurant basically employs nearly as many employees as any normal store. The automation is for order taking and delivery (conveyor belt), not cooking.

Basically it eliminates the human interaction component for customers, but humans are still doing all the cooking, assembly, and packaging.

Think similar to a 1920s automat, but with mobile ordering and drive thru.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/dec/23/mcdonalds-a...
12V is an optional voltage, a 25W device is supposed to use 9V 2.8A. Any USB-PD charger of 25W or more is guaranteed to provide that.
DNA-based programmable gate arrays for general-purpose DNA computing
I completely understand your point of view, but there is another way of looking at it.

Imagine a world with no minimum wage. Imagine you work all day in the fields picking fruit, backbreaking, in the hot sun. Imagine you get paid not much for this. Everything else still costs the same as it does now, you just don't get paid enough to have a car, or a house, or even make electricity bills each month. You get two jobs. Even three. You still barely make ends meet working 100 hours a week.

Is that a good life? Is that a life you want to live? Is that a life you want your kids, friends and neighbours to live?

Minimum wage is not about a government or king setting a bar that there not be any jobs below a certain price/threshold.

It is about a government (or king) setting a bar saying "for people live a decent life in this society, they must earn x dollars per hour. Paying them less than that is closer to slavery than a successful society, and we want to treat people humanely and give them a chance at a decent life with running water and hot showers."

(FWIW, Government (or king) needs to do this because otherwise employers would just pay the least they could possibly get away with so they can maximize profits)

If you're against a decent minimum wage, you're saying you're perfectly happy for your family, friends, kids & neighbours in your society to live in squalor and have a horrendously bad quality of life. Forever.

That's not a nice society to live in.
I feel for Linda Yaccarino.

I dunno what kind of agency she was promised as CEO, but she's not getting it.
Hah - you never know! Maybe they failed to innovate a way to cram another above the fold ad onto the SERP page due to laying off too many of their “best” people
How are you sold on Svelte 5 when it isn’t even released for download as a beta yet?
I'm on an Amtrak now and just saw this on the front page of Hacker News lol
Grasping at straws using the A-bomb and Battle of Okinawa as examples. The carpet bombing of Laos and Cambodia would have been better.
It's no coincidence that the most important fields of math are well suited to solving physics problems. Looking back through history, so many of the most famous mathematicians were also physicists. Math was invented to solve two kinds of problems: physics and accounting.
Perhaps an example of a Streisand Effect?
Does this have any interesting electrochemistry that might be relevant in batteries or fuel cells?

Do we really need this? couldn't we just add automatic extinguishers to the remaining combustion applications or something like that?
> - How comprehensive is the part library?

It wouldn’t make sense to add yet another giant parts library to the world of PCB design. Make it easy to import from the major part and footprint libraries found linked from DigiKey.

Don’t try to reinvent the wheel.

> - Is there auto-routing? How good is it?

Autorouting is of very limited value for only certain narrow use cases. Even the high dollar CAD packages won’t route your board for you in a reasonably good way, but they can be useful for routing length-matched buses and such after the user has set up all the constraints properly.

> - "Import formats: DXF". For what, the board outline? DXF is for mechanical CAD. You can't import a board layout or schematic that way.

DXF import is a very common operation in PCB layout, not just mechanical CAD. It’s used all the time to pull in board outlines, important silkscreen items, and other features.

These criticisms are really a stretch for a project like this that is just getting started. If you’re expecting a feature set identical to four and five-figure CAD programs that have been developed for decades then, yeah, you’re going to be disappointed. Can we not just appreciate that this project is ramping up and providing more options?
I prefer dual-key-remap[0], it maps caps to escape when tapped and control when pressed with other keys.

[0] https://github.com/ililim/dual-key-remap