skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Claiming to make a thing that is already easy easy is a whole business model.
I remember when such phones were in a different size category named "phablets".
What are those features?
It looks like a stock photo, but colors that bright and pure at room temperature is not typical of a chemistry lab! They are quite lovely, IMHO, I absolutely love the spectral purity and brightness.
Nice to see more DAW adoption of Linux.
Reaper DAW also supports Linux, if you're looking for a non-beta DAW on Linux.

https://www.reaper.fm/download.php
Introducing: Domain Reputation Watch
I turn off all alerts on my phone and I will turn the unit off at 2pm today.
It's built on top of WebTransport, which is also quite new. But yeah, we're also seeing the input lag issue here and we're on it, will be fixed soon!

When it comes to loading resources ahead of time: this is something devs can choose per-game (i.e. show loading screen or not), but yeah you might be right that it would be better for the examples we have to show a loading screen instead.
Not the strongest sources, but:

https://www.gsmarena.com/newscomm-60107.php - comments tipped me off; then googling for "pixel 8 GN2; last hour" gets me links like https://www.androidauthority.com/google-pixel-8-pro-release-... where the cache has the reference but the current page doesn't.
I own a Pixel 7 Pro (and owned the Pixel 6 Pro), and I regularly have iPhones of friends/family in my hands.

Especially for the flagship Android phones like the Pixel Pros, I really don't think there is a noticable difference. They have excellent build quality, camera quality is so similar to iPhones that I couldn't tell which one is better, and on the software side I think it's a matter of being used to it (where I'm a lot more comfortable on Android).
That “if” is doing a good bit of lifting though. Nobody is talking about the hallucination rate.

How many times have innocent people been wrongly convicted? The innocence project found 375 instances in a 31 year period.

How often do LLMs give false info? Hope it never gets used to write software for avionics, criminology, agriculture, or any other setting that could impact huge amounts of people…
> their TOS prohibited commingling

One, it's unclear if that's criminal commingling versus breach of contract by FTX.

Two, that's what I mean--absent additional representations, the lending out of customer deposits on its own does not constitute fraud or even anything illegal. That's the point of the comparison to a florist. In terms of consumer protections, my deposit with my florist is about (albeit not precisely) on par with customers' at FTX's. This is what you get when you stick your finger to the regulated system and put your money outside it.
Right, there are quite some collaborative applications for which a hybrid approach is useful. We're building a collaborative editor (https://thymer.com) for example, where the underlying data structure is also a tree (as the text documents also support outliner-like features, so a flat list of characters/lines isn't enough). To avoid tree conflicts, insert and move operations look more like OT than CRDT however, where other updates can use a simple CRDT mutation.
> the matter is settled enough

Based on what evidence?

Apart from emotion?
Previous discussion (2 days ago): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37734685
https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/4457705?hl=en

Site says 7 years of OS versions.
Those numbers are inflation.
Thanks for asking. The reasons for residency are: a) the team has zero resources or experience with the visa application and sponsoring process b) we want someone that can start within a few weeks.

Reason for EU/EFTA: easier sorting out taxation and labor law compliance.

We also assume we will enough candidates meeting this requirement in the first round. Should that be proven to be wrong, we might later loosen the criteria.

I hope this clarifies.
They've already been limiting some of the "AI" image editing features to newer pixels (but installing the same app package on older phones works just fine).
Recently learned that my insurance pays for Noom subscriptions. I've been using that, and have found it to be similarly beneficial for myself. Have you used that one before?

I'd never heard of macrofactor until now.
Might as well just shut it down in that case. Amazon would be abandoned in mass if it was government run. People groan every time they see that the USPS is handling their delivery. I can't imagine how bad it would be if that same level of government competence was applied to all of Amazon's operations.
The basis of this entire case is that you can open your own shop and Amazon disallows you form competing with their monopoly. There are plenty of open source options to open a web shop. That part is almost laughably easy.
No company will ever make a 5-8 year phone at that price. That's $47-76 a year.

People pay that amount or more for apps that help manage their fantasy football team...

Comparitively that would be an insane bargain for a phone and it's absurd for that to be your requirement.

I do wonder what the right price point would be for a subscription model. At the moment the average replacement time is every 2 years which would be the equivalent of $30 a month basic and $40 for pro.

Could they afford $30 a month sub but you got the yearly upgrades rather than every 2 years?

If the price of the parts is quite low compared to the R&D that could be feasible.

But I actually have no idea.
I can't find any download links for a native client. The website layout is unreadable to the point of being aggressively obnoxious.

---

EDIT:

Found them. There is no singular Launcher client. They are tucked away inside each individual games' "store page" under a dropdown.

The input lag is as bad on the desktop as it is in the browser.

---

EDIT 2:

The reason the latency is so bad is because the game has no local simulation, so any state update will require a full client-server-client RTT.

So the latency is effectively Google-Stadia level.
Ooh - I got this monstrosity called SAFe (scaled agile framework) for you ;)
You might like this video from WWDC a few years back on protocol-oriented programming (Swift): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3zo4ptMBiQ
> Of course you have to iterate on the plan and respond to changes

If Agile didn't exist I think we would have just invented it.
Well, it is an evil corporation. Whether that particular action was evil is a different question.
> knowing for sure what state a user’s client is in when debugging is tough too

My team has built an open-source debugger for Yjs that might interest you (docs: https://y-sweet.cloud/advanced/debugger)

You mention the investor-funded services that pop up to make this stuff easier -- our goal with Y-Sweet is to build the same type of DX you’d get from those services, but build it on a fully open-source (MIT) platform with Yjs at the core: https://github.com/drifting-in-space/y-sweet
But most English speakers (IFAIK, I'm not native) use rancid as "spoiled" only for a group of produce, like oil or butter that went through rancidification process. So it's more like word rancid has more common meaning (being unpleasant) and more scientific and less commonly used one (went through rancidification).
In Texas they send "Blue Alerts" whenever a criminal shoots a cop or something.

Terrible as it is in reality, getting one of these for an event over a THOUSAND MILES away boils my blood so fast that I feel the desire to absolutely ruin the life of the person who chose to send it out and everyone who enabled them along the way.
Google has partnered with iFixit to offer genuine replacement parts for all Pixel models for a couple of years, including batteries.
> C? Not worth the trouble. C++? Not worth the tarpit or the trouble.

The OP said strong static type system, so C and C++ are out of the question.
Another weird one is American Samoa. The Uniform Time Act—which requires areas to switch to and from DST in a uniform manner—has no provisions for areas on the Southern hemisphere. So if American Samoa wanted to observe daylight savings—which they might have prior to 2021 when neighboring Independent Samoa was on DST—they would have to do so with the rest of USA, which is in their winter time.
Oh, that’s unfortunate.

I’m not too keen on sponsoring an alternative when the dev doesn’t particularly care about the feature — it didn’t work out last I tried something similar. But, perhaps there’s another path: Supabase.

They are in (imo) desperate need of better migration tooling, and they sponsor several open source projects that boost their over-all offering.

AFAIK, they haven’t done much in the migration space yet (aside from their alpha db branching feature), so I expect they’ll co-opt an open source solution at some point soon. May be worth pinging them? Seems it could be a win-win there.
My guess is that your question isn't seen as relevant to the post (it's more of a general Android topic) and it has an ad for your failed submission which could be seen as manipulation, which is highly frowned upon on this site. There's a bias against the stereotype of Apple users too.
Not a matter of sportsmanship dear, I use it constantly 365 days a week because people have questions and most of the times this 15 seconds talk solves the bottleneck. It’s a part of my job. But constant touch of plastics at the same place caused my skin sort of allergy after 20 years (I was listening to music before I started using the Bluetooth headsets).
Most of the time you can direct update, but I believe Verizon has a special carve out.
I read the whole thing and Jesus Christ this is atrocious. Can’t imagine what it feels like to found a framework that became a driving force behind “creative coding” and watch it taken over by indoctrinated zealots who don’t care about the craft and the art of programming, and waste resources on social posturing.
Half, really? I don't run them and haven't had issues with apps not working in recent memory, though I try to stick to F-Droid stuff almost entirely. A lot of the time you can use your mobile browser instead of some company's app.
> where "kilo" is the prefix for 1000 and "gram" is the metric unit.

Fun fact: the metric unit for mass is … the kilogram, not the gram because f*ck consistency.
Rationalizing the Cost in the Cloud
We should cap the fees. France has fees of something like 0.25% due to regulation.
Sorry if the comment came across as curt, I'm not annoyed by it, though I am curious whether it's still ongoing since I haven't seen it as much lately.
> He screamed at people for using 'open source' instead of 'free software' in their questions

Yes, this is frustrating. I once tried to ask him a question about a project that calls itself open-source, and rather than answering it, he proceeded to go on about how he hates the term.
I'm still running a Pixel 2...
In principal, at least, you could encode all those constraints in the birthday example into the type system. In practice, no one does, partially because existing type systems aren't ergonomic enough to express those constraints for developers to want to use them.
I learnt to code in C. I know strong static typing.

I now program exclusively in python. I am never going back.

I have tried and do have some of the

def hello(world: str) -> str:

But to date I have not found a single example where this was useful at all. In fact, I found some odd cases where it's harmful.

No typing for me thanks.
Some content producers/personalities are certainly using these services, but the content consumers aren't common outside the tech circles.
It's awesome to me when they do these kind of pages and then there are 28 footnotes, can you even trust any claim on the page, would you even bother reading them at a certain point
A Pixel 6 Pro meets all these criteria except for replaceable battery.
I sympathize with your frustration, but if your goal is quicker communication, then the employee should be given notice of this issue and subsequently let go from the company if they refuse to comply

What if they ignore you in the office? Is that behavior OK there because they at least showed up?

I mean this sounds like either a terrible employee (not working or not capable of working), terrible manager (not communicating expectations), or a scape goat excuse because someone wants RTO

Humans also tend to be more sympathetic when they remember they're working with another human. Maybe the issue here is that someone is lacking sympathy when they don't see the other human
> Best Take uses [...] an on-device algorithm creates a blended image from a series of photos to get everyone’s best look

Sounds like Photoshop's image stacks, that "process the multiple images to produce a composite view that eliminates unwanted content"

Cool when applied to make a crowded place look empty. Useful, albeit creepy when you apply it to disembodied heads.
Yeah. I think I'll also steer clear from non-ARM processors from now on. It's starting to feel like driving a non-EV car.

I wonder if we'll ever see a good PC with an ARM chipset?
I wonder, if there were legal requirements to maintain services like this, would we see fewer of them? Suddenly, your service becomes, after a certain point, a liability.
As an inherently flawed starting point, versus no starting point
>> Problems cost exponentially more to fix the later you catch them, and the damage they can cause only grows with time.

> Citation needed.

Really? Isn't this one of the most clear and repeatedly demonstrated facts in all of software engineering? We don't have a whole lot of clear-cut demonstrable facts in this industry, but this is absolutely one of them.

How about this 2002 NIST report, Table 1-5 on page 1-13 is "Relative Costs to Repair Defects when Found at Different Stages of the Life-Cycle" and shows 1X at "Requirements", 90X at "System Testing", 440X at "acceptance testing", and
up to 880X at "operation and maintenance".

(Warning: 300-page PDF)

https://www.nist.gov/system/files/documents/director/plannin...

You can find thousands of people saying the same thing from their personal experience with a quick Google. On the list of uncontroversial statements about software engineering, this is right at the top. Is our discipline so immature that we can't even agree on this extremely basic fact?

Another (okay, they don't say "exponential" here, or try to quantify it at all):

> The cost of finding and fixing bugs or defects is the largest single expense element in the software lifecycle. ... The earlier in the development lifecycle defects are found, the more economical the overall delivery will be.

The Cost of Poor Software Quality in the US: A 2020 Report, Consortium for Information & Software Quality

https://www.it-cisq.org/cisq-files/pdf/CPSQ-2020-report.pdf

> My day job is writing code that runs on a server I control. Mistakes there are super cheap to fix.

That's good to hear, but mistakes caught before they get to your server are even cheaper still. Perhaps your exponential factors are smaller than NASA's, but it still clearly costs you much more to fix a problem that made it to your production server (and possibly impacted your users) than to fix it immediately after typing it because your IDE showed you a red squiggly line.
> Do you think a person’s cartridge of Pokemon Sun is going to stop working after this?

Actually… I have a legitimate question here. The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild was broken on launch for the Wii U, and required a day one patch to play. It’s been stated that people who bought a game from the eShop will retain their ability to download it. But has it been clarified whether people who buy cartridges or discs secondhand will still have access to patches? (The fine article implies yes. So the obvious next question is, when will those capabilities be shut down?)
What about with type conversion?

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/explicit_cast
Maybe Amazon is popular enough that one party wouldn't insist on constantly trying to ruin them.
Cool, now make the same guarantee for the cloud services the phone connects to.
It looks like they're using WebTransport: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebTranspor...
Yeah aahh the issue with that is that I need to stuck to the table station and not move my head and it feels like paralyzed.
> "He screamed at people for using 'open source'..."

RMS has been literally all about Free Software from day one. The term "open source" originated as a competing philosophy from Bruce Perens. It's like going to the CEO of Coca-cola and asking about Pepsi.

RMS was also a fringy fanatic from day one. It took a lot of willpower and vision to advocate for Free Software, a movement that that flew in the face of the overwhelming proprietary software industry that existed back in the '80s. A lesser person would have given up long ago.
Why don’t we target the 6 (or however many) companies that own 95% of everything in the media?

Unless they’re reined-in, progress will be elusive; their megaphone must be silenced!
Except for stylus support --- Samsung is thankfully continuing with S-Pen support (which also works on the Kindle Scribe and Wacom One and various other devices).
Charity to the idea, when boots are on the ground to do the actual work is a terribly place for running that debate. :D Is why I'm in agreement enough for projects I'm working on. I am open to the idea that we find more evidence and/or change our minds for the next project, but "when in Rome" is a good reason to drop the debate and basically declaim what your driving idea is at the start.
I pretty much just go from security update to security update. My 6 is working fine right now and I have no reason to abandon ship for the 8.

My wife, on the other hand, has a 5 which falls out of support this month. So, she's getting the 8.
I believe this. Lots of the companies I deal with in the context of them screwing up service provision have a AI chatbot as the only point of contact. I change provider when I encounter this but it is really difficult to determine ahead of time which companies still have a customer service.

Shout out to "Fully", the standing desk people, for having an extremely efficient automated pipeline for posting you things and delegating customer service to credit card chargebacks.
Modyfi.com built a raster image editor on Yjs[1]

[1] https://digest.browsertech.com/archive/browsertech-digest-ho...
I pay 4$ a year for ad block plus for iOS. Totally worth it and blocks YouTube ads
Ooh hell yeah; excited to check this out.
> Consider the article's birthdayGreeting example. Author is happy that static typing catcges the birthdayGreeting("John", "20") bug because "20" is not a number. But birthdayGreeting(" ", 123) is not caught (" " is not a name) and neither is birthdayGreeting("Anna," -12335). birthdayGreeting("Anna" 4.5), though, is caught, which arguably is wrong since 4.5 is an age.

Author here. I think your examples illustrate my point rather than provide a counter example.

I mentioned later in the post that we validate when creating the type (from e.g. user input) so we know that the `Name` type is always valid (and " ") is not a name. So the type ensures that we have a valid name. So this will definitely be caught in our codebase.

As for birthdayGreeting("Anna" 4.5) and birthdayGreeting("Anna," -12335), number means a float in JS so it actually would be valid, though admittedly I had full integers in mind when writing this. Another example of where stricter typing than what TS providers (which Rust does!) would have helped better define the invariant.

So in short: the problem in the code there was that I was trying to show a simple example, which means I didn't define all the types as strictly as I normally would have, and it surfaced more bugs that would have been caught with types.
I will definitely believe the ADHD-company about such a promise..
Damn that's cool. Can we implement a version of System 1 / System 2 [1] thinking with this?

From the future work section:

> better determining the number of <pause> tokens (perhaps using model confidence)

If the number of pause are learned, using model confidence + regularisation (so that the model doesn't always use the maximum number of pauses), then we effectively have the System 1/2 switch. If it's a task the model has seen tons of times before, it just goes with the first inference pass.
If it's low confidence, then it keeps expending more inference passes until it reaches an acceptable confidence threshold.

- [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinking,_Fast_and_Slow
I don't think that's a statement that most would agree with. What is the sky? Sure the atmosphere can be called blue, but the sky is what's visually above the earth. At night, that's black space. The atmosphere is mostly transparent at night.
You are correct. We sell the Pixel 6 repair kit with an OEM battery for $50 and just the battery for $43. We'll be stocking Pixel 8 parts soon.
https://www.ifixit.com/products/google-pixel-6-battery-genui...
Especially the media companies! They put artificial limits on the range of acceptable thoughts, acting as both a muzzle and a noose around the neck of the public.
Google backporting some of the of the multitasking features back to 13 is good news.

I was kind of expecting some discussion about external display support. Perhaps tied to the Pixel 8 launch. Seems like such a straightforward ask, and something Samsun Dex has been doing since 2017.

Definitely a bit of AI fatigue here. Ok so stable diffusion wallpapers, fine, that is some ai. But saying that if theres bad weather the weather widget will be made extra prominent? Is that ai? What else would that AI do? It's gross to me that we are puffing up computers as some kind of super smart wizard that magically knows everything. I want a real explanation of what data sets are being sampled & what control the AI is being given, not hand wavey non-technical hype.
It looks just like Frozone from The Incredibles
I couldn't find a comprehensive history of all the features that have debuted on a new phone and then been allowed on older phones, but it's fairly common. 2 examples are listed here: https://www.phonearena.com/news/pixel-6-series-gets-pixel-7-...
Asus Zenphone 10 is a bit bigger than the 13 mini, but is reasonably small and otherwise well regarded
Maybe it’s not Chinese but uses Chinese characters. Not all Latin character use is English.
> > I find dynamic typing similar to how unit testing is a forcing function for writing composable code, it acts as a forcing function to writing simple code; simple to read and simple to comprehend.

> I don't agree with this argument, I think it's akin to saying "I like driving blindfold because it makes me drive slower". You can use linters with limits on line length and number of params if this is a goal for you, no need to go indirect with the restrictions.

I was assuming this is more along the lines of writing clear variables names and writing functions that make it obvious what the return value is.
Airbnb boss lays foundation for longer-term rentals
I love stuff like this. Mathematics was always a struggle for me (possible dyscalculia) but I kind of suddenly understood trigonometry more as I watched a CNC drilling machine moving on the X, Y, and Z axes to make various angles. It made me go from "when will I ever need to know advanced math" to "OK now I see why math is important (even if it's hard for me)".

I just leave math to the people who are good at it and actually enjoy it :)
From my perspective he's putting in the work to collect all of these into one spot that is easy and fun for me to peruse (also without banner ads and other garbage on the site).

That seems sufficiently transformative to make his referral links okay.
Out of a total of $1.77 trillion.
Very cool. And I agree about Godot.
Small suggestion if you could make the crt less blurred it would be an improvement.