skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Typical safety factor for anything mechanical is >3x, partly for psychological sense of safety and partly to account for model inaccuracies(that isn't to say only every third screws is needed)
iPhone 13 Mini is the last normal-sized phone made. Despite what others say, it did actually sell well in terms of absolute units, more than most also-ran Android phones that somehow manage to still stay on the market. I'm hoping they bring it back for an every-other-year model or something like that.

For Android, which is my preference personally, there has not been a normal-sized phone since like the Pixel 3A in 2019, and even that was getting pretty huge. There is https://smallandroidphone.com/ , but it seems like a dead project.
I use mine to walk my dog and get nothing but amazement and joy from people of literally all ages. People over 4 years old smile, point and say 'that guys unicycling, awesome'. People 4 and under smile, point and say 'doggie, doggie doggie'.

Never a bad word, but I don't ride it like I'm an A-hole bicyclist.
The Midwest's Scandinavian Secret to Eggcellent Coffee
Replacement seals and "performance" filters, as well. There's quite an aftermarket on Moka parts.
> obscures which natural person is responsible for any given household traffic

IPv6 has roughly the same level of privacy; your client device's IPv6 address changes every few hours. Yes there's a minor loss since an association can be made during those hours, but arguably with the generally low number of people sharing a household internet connection I don't think it's a huge difference.
Depends on their age.
Not going to help OP who already has an iPhone, and whose problem is with iOS.
Surely it should accept either "Norway", "Norge" or "Noreg" depending on the locale setting.
people aren't blind to this at all, being pissed off about it even has it's own name (road rage)
It’s not going to be crazy but you should expect to spend like a $1000 total for everything and have a real company set up
Maybe the QA engineers were fired because they were doing their job but the MBAs optimised for the wrong metric?
Sometimes avoidance is enforced, like what happened with Huawei. Also 'Made by China in <country>' is becoming a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Road_and_Bridge_Corporat...
Many have, and those competitors are eating away at Google.
Having PowerLevel10k shortened as p10k bugs me, because "owerLevel10" is 11 characters.
That doesn't sound like "covering up," that sounds like saying "the flight crews should have been skilled enough to compensate for our awful software." Still terrible, mind you, but I'm not seeing a "cover up."
Well, you sure jumped to some conclusions there.

First off, it seems you believe I'm from the US? I'm not, and we do have wealth tax where I live.

Secondly, taking a system - let's call it X - and add some more tax to it (X + tax) is still X. That was the whole point of my argument, which you seem to reinforce: Any talk about a different system is near impossible online. Either people start screaming obscenities or try to tweak a system with tweaks that has already been tried and failed to change the world in any meaningful way. Does it work in Switzerland? It seems you believe so, but how does it change the world for the better? In my opinion, it is a completely useless change from the big perspective. The world doesn't become measurably better because of it. Rather, it is at best at tiny tweak that help to keep a completely broken system in place.
Some of them don't have any holes
In this case, it's not just sound vibrations but vibrations that you can feel in your house and bed! Truly difficult. Double or staggered stud walls really help.
Seems like a common theme these days, to find some theory of math/physics to explain life/evolution/consciousness

E/Acc -> Second law of thermodynamics leads to 'life' as way of increasing entropy.
https://www.quantamagazine.org/a-new-thermodynamics-theory-o...

Constructor Theory -> A constructor is an entity that can cause the task to occur while retaining the ability to cause it again. - and Life is constructors.

Assembly Theory -> Lee Cronin. Assembly Theory defines all objects by their capacity to be assembled or broken down using minimal paths. https://iai.tv/articles/a-new-theory-of-matter-may-help-expl...

Whatever Donald Hoffman is saying lately. Which might not be about underlying layers, just how we can't know them.

etc...
Thread and Matter are IPv6 only. (They don't need externally routable IPv6, though.)
They wouldn't be recycled if they were also used as a credential for quality of work. If you're a metal worker who wants to migrate to a new town, and wants to work at my forge, how do I know you can do quality work? Sure, these could be stolen but I'm assuming a master metal worker knows the right questions to ask to verify it's legitimate.
I've only gotten respect as a road cyclist in Spain, Portugal, France, and Italy. I did a 2500 mile trip roughly on the path Paris->Porto->Barcelona->Rome, without a single bad experience. I got home to New Jersey, the next day I went out for a ride, and a dude in a truck threw multiple batteries at me as he drove past.
Airbus are trying to compete in the US market, while Boeing rely on protectionism?
I think YAML is for code what Markdown is for Text: It is easy to read and _can_ produce the same or equal output that more strict and extensive languages. Easy readability makes this tradeoff acceptable for most.
A city in California has no house numbers
If you're dealing with a Nintendo Switch that has the RCM exploit, that is probably the easiest path to getting unsigned code. I think Mig Switch is probably only useful for commercial game backups and piracy.

I have only used the RCM exploit to boot Linux, but I believe you can also use it to boot custom firmware like Atmosphere, and presumably that is the path to which you could see your own games running in Horizon.
The vulgarity of your language doesn’t mask the weakness of your argument. In capitalism, unlike collectivist systems, the market naturally weeds out those who don’t serve the public good, it’s self-regulating through consumer choice and entrepreneurial competition. Discrediting the entire structure due to a few unethical players is an oversimplification that ignores the successes of capitalism in driving progress and prosperity.

The book delves a lot deeper than Freudian concepts, offering a sociological perspective on how envy drives societal dynamics. He argues that in modern societies, envy often triggers destructive emotions, leading to flawed support for collectivist and socialist ideas based on instinct rather than logical outcomes, understanding how emotional responses like envy generate repetitively failed economic and social policies. Socialism is literally the single most failed idea in history, no other idea has been tried so many times and failed so miserably so many times, the question is why? one definition of insanity in individuals is repeating the same approach and expecting different outcomes! why are we sociologically insane? understanding the evolutionary origins of envy is highly relevant, an emotion that in smaller groups can improve overall performance of the group, motivating aspirations, but in larger groups reverts to destructive actions.
For me it came down to speed and maintenance. Fish is incredibly fast and I spend almost no time configuring it, so it’s trivial to bring up on a new system and I don’t have to exercise self-control to avoid tweaking it (that’s a personal failing, not other shells).
Ask HN: Data Schema Design Process
I am designing a data-intensive web application. Because I am not exactly a full stack engineer I catch myself often re-modeling data schema I decided on as the work progresses. This effectively costs me a lot of time and back-and-forth in the project. I have a feeling it can be a more organized process than just rules of thumb all the way.

I am dealing with mixed data types. On one hand I need key-value structure, on the other hand, I need it to hold references to the filesystem/files directories. All of data comes well-structured but it can often be of considerable size.

Question is, what are good resources, case studies or personal blog posts in the area of building a data-intensive app. I am looking specifically for the resources on deciding how to organize data for storage and future retrieval/transformation in context of smaller/medium size architectures (ie. iCloud case study is of little use to me most probably)
Rumor is that the Google Pixel 9 series releasing this fall will include a "regular" size version of the Pro model with all the features of the larger model.

It will supposedly be about the size of the regular Pixel 7 which is reasonable size but not as compact as something like the Pixel 2.

I hope that if it sells well it'll encourage them to make more premium small phones.
Launching in fall 2020 when physical stores were closed didn't do it any favors either, the main thing going for it was how it fits in your hand but you can't try it

Love mine, lightning port doesn't work anymore and it'll be coming up on 4 years old when the next iPhones release, but I'd hate to replace it with a larger one
The advantages are that it's much easier to set up, manage and use, and less expensive. You're right, the FAQ should reflect this better.
Smartphones are general purpose computers. Screen real estate is valuable for many popular applications. The majority of people decided bigger screens are more valuable than the ability to text with one hand. Big phones started selling better than small ones and manufacturers catered to the market.

Sorry, but you are part of a vocal minority who prefers small phones. Sort of like the group that prefers physical keyboards... or headphone jacks... or IR blasters... or FM radio... or expandable storage... etc etc.
Wheels and balls have also been found across the world.

Dodecahedrons are fundamental shapes. Thus universal. And also expected size would be pretty much same. In general symmetry is pleasant. So I would expect symmetric shapes to come up when people have enough time and resources to build them, even if they have no use.
> About 1-2% of people expressed anger, distaste, or fear of collision, mostly elderly women and some men walking with sticks.

fortysomething able-bodied man, but i suspect fear of collision would be my first reaction too. unicycles look hard to control and liable to crash into things, based on instincts developed riding bicycles. (i would also think it was a neat thing to do, though)
Investors lose millions as crypto schemes operate unchecked in Australia
You be amazed by the premium counterparties whose 'systems' are excel
As a middle aged heterosexual male I consider sexual harassment from hot young babes to be highly highly offensive and disgusting.
> Never a bad word, but I don't ride it like I'm an A-hole bicyclist.

Your experience differs markedly from the authors ... are you claiming they are an "A-hole bicyclist"?
The crazy thing is, the iPhone mini sold enough to be a $billion dollar product. Most companies would shit themselves for that kind of business. But at Apple's scale, they didn't think the 1 or 2 percent was enough.

Pick another phone maker besides Samsung and Apple and I bet the mini sold more than their products during the same period mini was sold. Google Pixel? Probably. Asus' phones? Probably.
Recently saw a guy near work cycling on a Penny-farthing[1]. That certainly rised my eyebrows, as he navigated the pedestrians on the path.

Interestingly few others seem to take much note.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny-farthing
Definitely don't get samsungs refrigerators.

I've heard similar things about their other appliances but I've only ever owned the fridge.
Amusing read. “These observations lead to the conclusion that humour evolves from androgen primed aggression.”
Brace yourselves for the monthly brain teaser on Hacker News, where the average user struggles to comprehend why corporations axe a type of product with the smallest market share.
Kind of. A lot of people use their phone as their primary and sometimes exclusive computing device and no longer use a desktop computer or laptop.
Asus' Zenfone line is also pretty appealing -- 5.9" screen on the most recent iteration.
I went down a very deep rabbit hole looking into the Tang clan/dynasty. So interesting.
Repairs are expensive because of extreme economies of scale. The marginal cost for Samsung to make another injection-moulded plastic front face for a washing machine is literally a few cents, including both material and labor; the cost for repairing it (no matter how repairable the materials are) or making a single new one in any other way than a mass-produced injection mold is easily at least 100 times more expensive, simply because it takes uncomparably more labor. This is a part where making and storing a huge excess of stock for the next 50 years is still cheaper than repairing even a tiny fraction of the parts.

Perhaps requiring the manufacturers to provide either spare parts or if they are out of stock and no intent to sell them anymore, then requiring to provide STLs to 3D-print them could be a reasonable option. It still would be an order of magnitude (or two) more expensive compared to making the original parts (due to the immense economies of scale for plastic manufacturing), but it would still be cheaper than custom repairs locally.
In the 18th century, soldiers travelled to war with their wives and children
Talk about passing on trauma to the next generation!
Define "being woke".
I never had the athletic ability to do anything like this as a child but this definitely would have made your son 100x cooler to me as a (what I assume is) elementary/jr. high peer.
Pulumi is declarative. The procedural code (Python, Go, etc) generates the declaration of the desired state, which Pulumi then effects on the providers.

HCL is also not pure declarative code either. It can invoke non-declarative functions and can do loops based on environment variables, so in that sense there is really no difference between Pulumi and Terraform. The only real difference is that HCL is a terrible language compared to say Python.

I'm actually fairly sure HCL is Turing complete, it has loops and variables. But even if it is not all the way turing complete it's pretty close.
As I mentioned before the Concorde crash is the most famous example of a piece of FOD from a plane causing a crash.

It’s a big enough issue that every airport is required to have a debris management program, and runways and taxiways are regularly swept by specialized equipment.

FOD is estimated to be a multibillion dollar problem by more than one study.
Is that sort of game mechanic copyrightable/patentable?

The only example of a patentable mechanic I'm familiar with is the Shadow of Mordor "Nemesis" system [0], which is relatively complicated.

[0] https://www.gamedeveloper.com/business/-i-shadow-of-war-i-pu...
Here's one study that tried to eliminate that variable, by using rhesus monkeys:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2583786/
"Earthing" is definitely in the pseudoscience category. There's no supposed mechanism, and "earth" is just a relative point anyway.
Find a startup mentor making and$10k MRR targeted to your market and stage
If I could get a trustworthy AOSP ROM for the Unihertz Jelly 2, I'd have one in a heartbeat. But alas.
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Check out everything I've built at before at https://danigleba.com
Maybe the reason they didn't sell was because the smaller variant was always a subpar device (and that was not due to it's size).

No shit it didn't sell.
Their offices around the world can be found here: https://www.riotgames.com/en/work-with-us/offices Out of 20, only 1 in China, Shanghai.

Most are fairly high cost living locations outside the US (ex: Sydney, Tokyo, Seoul, Paris, Dubai). Mumbai and Sao Paulo are not cheap for India and Brazil.
It looks like a Switch dev kit is only ~$450 from Googling. I believe dev kits in the past were far much expensive.
This is actually kind of brilliant.
I still miss the Palm Pixi (and WebOS)
> If it's not relevant, it shouldn't be in the system in the first place

It was when it was created, it's not now. And it is then practically removed.

Again you can build whatever workflow you want, tag stuff or move things if they're super important to you. Subscribe to them if they're vital. Or don't auto close if that doesn't work for you.

I don't think that having a tiny number of issues that are

* Never looked at

* Never prioritised

* Never searched for

* Not subscribed to by anyone that cares about them

* Somehow super important to not have a "cancelled" status on them

Should define your workflow to this degree that you start keeping multiple lists of work. I'm not sure I've ever come across an issue worth leaving like this. Can you tell me about an issue that fits this description?
Penn and Teller Prank Arno Penzias at Bell Labs
Video here:
https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=fxMKuv0A6z4
For me, one important bit is missing.

> Alcoves were hygienically problematic, as the straw was sometimes only rarely changed, ventilation was poor and food supplies were often stored under the alcoves in farmhouses. To combat tuberculosis, the Baupolizei [government institution in germany responsible for building codes] took action against alcoves from the end of the 19th century. In the Free State of Oldenburg, the health insurance companies paid 100 Reichsmark per removed alcove in 1926.

Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkoven_(Bettnische)

I would assume that in other european countries the situation was similar.
Implementing foreign key constraints requires next to no effort -- a single declaration in SQL. You need to think through the schema and the relationships but you have to do that in any case.

"Proven to be false in many cases" with not a single example is just an opinion without evidence. The benefit of foreign keys has decades of actual documentation.
For comparison, here is my Zsh configuration in NixOS:

{
programs.starship = {
enable = true;
};

programs.zsh = {
enable = true;
enableCompletion = true;
enableBashCompletion = true;
enableGlobalCompInit = true;
syntaxHighlighting.enable = true;
syntaxHighlighting.highlighters = [ "main" "brackets" ];

histSize = 100000;

# See `man zshoptions` for more details.
setOptions = [
# Remove duplicates continuously from command history (preserve newest entry).
"HIST_IGNORE_DUPS"

# Instantly share command history between all active shells.
"SHARE_HISTORY" # Alternative to: "APPEND_HISTORY", "INC_APPEND_HISTORY",

# Disable ^S and ^Z for less accidental freezing.
"FLOW_CONTROL"

# Save timestamp and duration of each command in command history.
"EXTENDED_HISTORY"
];

shellAliases = {
rm = "rm -iv";
ls = "ls -F --color=auto";
gs = "git status";
gd = "git diff";
gdc = "git diff --cached";
gap = "git add -p";
gl = "git log";
gpr = "git pull --rebase";
};

interactiveShellInit = ''
bindkey '^[[7~' beginning-of-line
bindkey '^[[8~' end-of-line

bindkey '^R' history-incremental-search-backward

eval "$(starship init zsh)"
'';
};
}

My .zshrc used to be bigger, but I've slimmed it down to see what I actually use from it.
No, the things they say mean they don't understand it. "Doesn't that hurt your feet?" is a question that no one who understands barefoot running would ask.

Also, I don't care about what they say. If you don't have a thick skin and the capacity to shake off random comments from strangers, you won't do something unusual that attracts that kind of attention for > 10 years
Mechanics are cannot be copy-written and there are dozens and dozens of creature collector games that use similar mechanics to Pokemon. Pokemon isn't even the first creature collecting game.
This is written like a literary academic blog article rather than an academic paper in the sciences. It's fully of literary free association and hyperbolic language, etc.

At best it's a sort of mission statement for what would need to be a research programme with many many academic papers behind it. As it is, I'm not sure what the authors aim here is. It's a blog post.
It’s not an original thought, but this a major contributor to the enshittification.
Game mechanics and "feel" are generally not copyrightable with a few exceptions, such as the infamous Tetris lawsuit:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetris_Holding,_LLC_v._Xio_Int....
Time to break out John Baez's checklist: https://archive.org/details/TheCrackpotIndex
Hence the rest of the comment. Journalistic integrity includes verifying your sources.
No, they used woven wool garments (or felt).

Any Roman male would use only woven wool clothes. Thinner fabrics, like linen or expensive imported silk or cotton were normally used only by women. Men who used them were derided as effeminate.

Moreover, knitted wool is mostly suitable only for undergarments, as it does not offer enough protection against water and wind.

Knitting provided more comfortable clothing, but it was not a necessity. There is no surprise in its late development.
Can you link to some of these "plenty of models"? My experience is they're all running ancient Android versions and have no 5G support.
> Italy's taste for coffee is... at least questionable.

I don't know how one can question taste... it's taste after all! It's subjective.

What I'm hearing is that you don't like bitter espresso with sugar. This is to my taste, and yet, I'm not questioning yours :)
My sister self-taught unicycling as a teenager, and then used it for short trips to the supermarket (in an area where pedestrians and cyclists are pretty common).

She got lots of attention, but only rarely talked about getting negative comments. (But she's not the type who would rate "I suppose it saves on tyres" as a put-down).
Go’s “red” is “function accepts cancellation context”.
Pharma's models are a joke compared to "the thing itself". It's more like a sitcom formula: p-hack it through trials, scam it through the FDA, harvest the profits, set some aside for the lawsuits. If the liability proves too much, start over. If not, fiddle with the formula just enough to extend the patent, but not enough to require a new round of FDA approvals (see: evergreening).

Some legitimate cures may emerge from this process, but only stochastically.
No need to be sensitive. You've got umpteen foreign cuisine restaurants within walking distance you can enjoy.
Nathan for You S3.E6 also explored this idea as a hotel amenity for sexually active parents.
This is great news! Too bad there's no C# support as of yet. But it's definitely a step in the right direction. Plus, not all projects need the performance boost of C#. Seems like Godot is about to grab a bit more market share from Unity.
I used to run in a running group that had a barefoot runner as a member and the number one comment I heard made was "I don't understand why [the hell/fuck] you would run barefoot".