skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems that this doesn’t really do anything to change what Apple does… the messages you get from a swapped Apple part is that they can’t verify if the part is authentic. They also disable some functionality likely due to calibration issues… I doubt Apple is going to be forced to provide calibration data (if they even can) to users for random parts they put in their system.
What were our goals in Afghanistan, exactly?
I don't know what "ruling" you're talking about. The DMA is a law, and it will be enforced despite Apple pretending to comply with it. There's nothing like a judicial proceeding as yet, much less a ruling.

This really underscores the point, and it's not just Gruber and random internet commenters opining on EU law while having zero clue about it, it's also Apple fans I respect like John Siracusa and Jason Snell who have a lot of opinions without familiarizing themselves with the facts.
Hmm spend $15 or ride a subway that needs the national guard to be safe?
Contactless credit card payment limits in Australia (from my experience) are configurable.

I bumped my contactless limit from $100 -> $500 years ago through my bank's app. Leaves friends confused every time I cover a group dinner out
Don't people go to jail for insider trading? Why did that not happen here?
I'm sure your wife and daughter(s), if you have any, will certainly love Dubai and the UAE in general. And Europe has its own set of problems, it's a good idea to look at it without rose tinted glasses.
Funnily enough, Apple Pay launched in Australia following a multi-year push by local big banks to increase the use of contactless payments. So all the infrastructure was already there, built out by the banks themselves, when Apple came in demanding a US-style cut, as though they built the thing. The local big banks held out for years on supporting Apple Pay, before the customer pressure became too overwhelming and they relented.

They're all still very upset about this, and would drop Apple Pay in a second if the NFC chip were forced open by a regulator, but to date they've found it hard to find anyone too sympathetic to a sob story from - well - the nation's biggest banks.
VS Code isn’t too bad, it after ~20 years of Xcode/Project Builder, muscle memory for keybinds and UI in general is strong. Hoping that someone uses the LSP to write a cross platform “Xcode Lite” or something along those lines.
Going to be in Austin for the eclipse but may drive out somewhere to see it. Not going to the festival specifically though.
I wonder if you’d mind sharing some examples of her viewpoints? It’s not obvious to me what sort of maturity a sibling murder would induce. She moved to the suburbs already?
Am apresating you because of the help
I've once got 000000. If you do the math it takes about 1 year to cycle through all million of them, assuming no duplicates.

Which makes me wonder, what's the expected repeated distribution?
Nothing goes down in price. Ticket prices will remain the same, but salaries will increase because of inflation, so yes, they will become more affordable. At least that's the theory.
The main issue with that argument is that the L1i cache can never realistically be exhausted fast enough to form a bottleneck, as long as the decoder is working ahead of the start of the execution pipeline.

The hard limit on instruction size is 15 bytes, so a 64-byte cache line will always be able to store at least 4 of them. (Or 3 plus the tail of an instruction from a previous line.) Meanwhile, on the other end, Intel cores can only retire up to 4 μops per cycle. Since each instruction takes at least 1 μop (except for macro-fusion, which only works on short instructions), retirement will always form a bottleneck before decoding can.

And in realistic code where you'd actually see these long instructions, i.e., hot SIMD loops, all the decoded instructions would stay warm and toasty in the μop cache (allegedly holding 6 fixed-size μops per cache line) after the first iteration.
This blog post explains the Gitlab Upgrade Error "The following signatures were invalid: EXPKEYSIG 3F01618A51312F3F" and how to fix it
Is it really $100/app/year? I thought it was $100/dev/year.
4GB of RAM seems low. No NVME even though it has PCIe :(
Who can't love the commemorative poster as well!!

https://www.nro.gov/Portals/135/Images/Social%20Media%20grap...
The Deaths of Effective Altruism
Losing money is the default state and nobody cares. Like gambling in Vegas. The House only notices when the money moves in the wrong direction.
For maybe 5 years or so, the maximum expiry time for a TLS cert (for anything under the purview of the Certification Authority Browser Forum) has been just under 400 days.

That's also not a hard technical limit in the TLS spec, you can easily generate a self signed cert that expires in the year 3000 if you want, but it's voluntarily abided by from all the Certificate Authorities that want to have their root certs included in almost every web browser. It's _possible_ that EV chargers don't use common Certificate Authorities, but it feels unlikely to me.
Capital projects on the subway:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/25/nyregion/mta-congestion-p...
Sure, just barely enough to wing it as a systems administrator at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and to last just a few years as a school physics teacher.

It's not like he had any first hand experience of either computers or computers in schools /s

You might not like his opinions but they were his and of that time.
I've been thinking of this recently from the perspective of AI as the new mechanization. Not a brilliant idea, but the reason luddites destroyed the looms was because they saw themselves as mechanical beings. Most of the work done in society was mechanical. We made things. Very few people were responsible for thinking.

Now, society is information based, and we see ourselves as the thinking machines.

Just as the industrial revolution didn't remove humans from all mechanical work, AI won't remove us from all knowledge work, but I believe it will uncover the next level of humanity. If we're not only mechanical, and we're not only cerebral, what are we?
I'm an American. A business I own pays for utilities (internet, gas, water, electric, garbage, sewer), workers comp, credit card bills, service people (electrician, carpenter, accountant), income taxes, and insurance by check. At home I also pay my personal utilities, credit card, service people, some medical, income taxes, and insurance by check. In-person over-the-counter purchases are paid by credit card.
You can buy biodegradable PTFE & PFAS Free dental floss made from natural ingredients.

Or even go old school and use a teeth-cleaning twig etc.
Thank you Roberto! Nice set of tools you are using!
It is worth unpacking that response a bit. $32k/yr is a signal that if someone has a choice between doing teaching and something else they should pick the something else. Which accounts for why and what Vogel did. That isn't a bad thing; there is some ideal number of teachers and it isn't good for everyone to be trying to become one if there are already too many.
The best part about being a mature parent is that you have much more control over how you raise your kids. No way in hell did I ever trust teachers, grandparents, coaches, etc. over my actual parents.

My parents were in their 30s when I was born. Their skepticism not only decoupled them from depending on people they didn't trust, but their perspective rubbed off on me and set me up for success. Older parents have no problem showing their kids the reality of the world early on.

Individualism is not a bad thing at all if only you could convince all these people stuck in the past. This world will fall apart if we don't focus on higher quality parenting from the actual parents. Since long ago we've been saying we don't want "kids raising kids". My parents weren't the only ones thinking this way.
Firstly, your comment makes absolutely no sense at all. Are you genuinely asking whether the US has committed war crimes in Iraq?

The treatment of prisoners in the Abu Ghraib prison is a war crime. The raping of 14-year-old Abeer Qassim Hamza al-Janabi is a war crime. The subsequent killing of her and her family is a war crime. The Haditha massacre is a war crime. And these are just _some_ of the most well-known ones.

Also, Collateral Murder is not any less gruesome, just because it isn't "terrible enough to be a war crime". That is absurd and dangerous thinking. In the very least, the actions shown, especially the attack on the van, can, without a doubt, be classified as murder. Murder is a crime, and the people who commit crimes should be held accountable for them.
Or he just knows the right people so just gets an effective slap on the wrist.
I’ll be at my desk doing a regular work day and stepping outside to observe it; my office is in the path of totality and I figure there’s no other time in my life that an eclipse is going to come to me, so I’m taking full advantage.
Have you actually looked into the claims of the US case? Some of their statements are completely incorrect and they don’t even try to address what most commenters on HN seem to care about

He and Ben Thompson are very consistent. If the government wants changes in the way that Apple and other tech companies operate - pass laws - like they did in the EU instead of trying to make up definitions and facts based on a law that was passed almost 100 years ago
Why don’t they start by making all drivers pay the existing tolls and fines (including those that work for the city and those that cover their license plates)?

They we can talk about new ones. As it is this is only punishing honest people.
For the initial example about rent, household income and personal income, to make sense of it all, don't we also need to know income earners per household? Doesn't that matter? Wouldn't that possibly indicate underlying changes?

For example, in theory, previously one income could pay the rent, but as that one income lost pace with rent increases a second income is added to keep pace.

So the household is keeping up, but it's taking more income earners to do so. That matters, yes?
'So,' I said that in my initial comment. The police may not have had a way to reach them, but the horn would have. There was a lot more time than none, who's to say if it would have helped. I think the correct answer is as given by others, that actually the loss of power would have disabled the horn too.
You are suggesting new grads attempt to get a FAANG job, which is 1. what every new grad is already trying to do and 2. extremely competitive.

Maybe if you went to an elite university and live in the Bay Area, but realistically I'd suggest new grads apply to non-tech companies.

Not every developer job is at a software company.
Those pipelines come with an area cost, a power cost and a latency cost.
Clap. Single.
Is it only for university students? Would love to go there.
The newest car I own is from 1999 which I believe is blissfully unaffected, but shortly thereafter I believe they were "coding" ECUs and TCUs in the name of "theft prevention", basically ensuring it's impossible to swap out a transmission without going to the dealership to kiss the ring in the form of a large amount of money to "code" the controller. I will absolutely not buy anything newer until this BS is put firmly to rest:

> Some products — like devices powered by combustion engines, medical equipment, farming equipment, HVAC equipment, video game consoles, and energy storage systems — are excluded from Oregon’s rules entirely.

EDIT: there is no good answer other than open firmware and standards. You should not be allowed to sell machines that cannot be maintained. It's abhorrent.

EDIT2: If I feel the need for a "theft preventer" I can get one that takes 12ga. 3" magnum shells. Alternating 00 buck and 3/4oz slug. Works equally well on moose, bears, thieves, and dealership service managers ;).
One kid is good enough so I don't regret getting one at 38. Letting grand parents help with child caring also carries a lot of downsides, especially if they live in.
Some of the cheap Chinese spy vacuums can be rooted for local-only operation: https://valetudo.cloud/
Nobody works 80 hour weeks. It’s just that these people have a weird interpretation of what constitutes “work”. I recall reading an article about some exec and they even considered their meals to be “work” if they thought about work even a bit, it was really stretching the definition. If that’s how you interpret it, a lot of us in this industry are working much longer hours than what we get paid for. IDK about others but I don’t have an “off” switch in my head.
How Oilpatch Newspapers Censor
If you think you want kids in your mid/late 30's, you might want to have your genetic material frozen as soon as possible. Insurance often covers it.
Genius!

If you add a switch to control iCloud Keychain syncability and backupability this will unironically blow Google Authenticator out of the water in terms of functionality as well.
The disconnect between what individuals actually think and what we do collectively is ridiculous. This isn't limited to education or salaries, from helping veterans in need to reducing our impact on the planet our collective actions very rarely match the opinions a majority strongly share.
I have an example that helps underscore the lesson here.

I was adopted by older parents, in their mid-40s when I was adopted around 2 years old. They were the "youngsters" in their families, so it meant I was exceedingly young compared to my cousins and other relatives.

Fast forward a few decades and my adoptive parents are deceased, and we have lost touch with the few relatives I have. My wife is in a similar situation.

We adopted two older children, 7 and 3 at the time, when I was in my mid 40's. It has been great for us and for the kids, a challenge and an adventure, but the biggest miss is lack of family. We have no grand parents to fall back on, let alone great grand parents. It is incredibly difficult to raise kids without an extended family to help out. We manage, but boy do I envy those who have bigger families to lean into. Not to mention the network of cousins, etc that the kids can relate to.
Nope, anyone can apply to attend the Startup School event.
Taxing vehicle use does not reduce the necessity of vehicle use. It just makes it harder to live with the broken infrastructure. If you want less cars then create the infrastructure. Don't advocate against yourself or your peers.
That's fair enough. I should not come off as critical of their involvement; without it (especially the less visible non-active pieces) who knows how things would have turned out. And most people I know from there are grateful for the help and view them as heroes. But compared to a theater like Kuwait or Afghanistan they had a lot less active deployment. IIRC there were many air missions out of Aviano.
Brand fellatio has just become my new favorite concept :D
Kotlin is probably the most similar in syntax to Swift out of the languages I’ve written, but it’s somewhat quirky and opinionated and I’m not sure I agree with its opinions (lack of guard statement, no ternary ifs, etc). Also it involves Java ecosystem stuff like Gradle which can drive a person mad sometimes.
This is one reason why I feel like economics is still in its infancy and I find a lot of policy recommendations are built off ideology rather than actual reality. That doesn't stop people from being very confident though about their statements.

I understand that sometimes you need assumptions to make the math work, but the fact that it took so long for behavioral economics and bounded rationality to be recognized is crazy. Just because the math is convenient doesn't mean people work that way at all.

I say this as someone who has taken a lot of econ classes, so I understand its value, but it is still very much a set of principles and ways of thinking about problems involving people, rather than something as exact as it's made out to be.

I got slightly off topic here, but seeing as how Daniel got the nobel prize in 2011 (pretty recent) and the work occurred in the 70s, it made me think again about how young the field is.
>It's of like saying x64 is limited by only having 16 registers - there's only names for 16ish in the ISA, but there's loads more registers in the machine as part of hiding latency.

Why not have just one, then?

After all, there's loads more registers in the machine as part of hiding latency.

The ISA either matters or it does not. Pick one.
> Any computer undergrounder can identify with and appreciate Stoll's obsession and patience in attempting to trace the hacker through a maze of international gateways and computer systems. But, Stoll apparently misses the obvious affinity he has with those he condemns. He simply dismisses hackers as 'monsters' and displays virtually no recognition of the similarities between his own activity and those of the computer underground. This is what makes Stoll's work so dangerous: His work is an unreflective exercise in self-promotion, a tome that divides the sacred world of technocrats from the profane activities of those who would challenge it; Stoll stigmatises without understanding (Thomas 1990).
https://insecure.org/stf/them_and_us.txt

Just because I don't like his opinions or that they are old doesn't make him right for doing this. The appeal to his alleged authority of the time was part of the problem.
Car congestion fees are touted but they are rarely effective, except at keeping poor people from moving around. It's just another dial the lazy can inflict on the population to pretend like they're solving the issue.

Reminds me of ye olde window tax.
It’s no easier as a later career tech veteran - been laid off for over 6 months now and hundreds of job applications with a total of 3 interviews so far which have led nowhere - I’m running out of unemployment next month

I’ve got 20 years in tech: web, mobile, cloud and early in my career I won a NASA medal for software innovation - worked in dozens of industries and led teams of 40 people for MM$$ flagship applications

Tried my network but nothing so far and its been really frustrating
Insane how much money juniors are making these days.

I'm a senior dev who started coding at 14, with university degree, with 15 years commercial of experience working on some large projects. I also worked on some high profile projects. I was raised in a small town and almost nobody knew how to code there and so I self-taught myself from books and online.

I after finishing university, I worked for various companies including a distributed trading platform handling 30k+ concurrent users. I designed and wrote (as leader of a small team) the P2P network layer of a Blockchain worth $300 million which has never been hacked and never went down (it's been over 5 years since my team's code was rolled out). I'm also a good team player.

I also built many open source projects including a successful one with several thousands of stars on GitHub.

Yet I can't even get first interviews for jobs. I never earned above $120k per year (USD). Even after 10 years and being the top dev in every company I worked at.

Then I read about juniors getting $160k straight out of uni and people changing careers into software development making the same as juniors.
I'm actually starting to believe conspiracy theories about targeted individuals. WTF.

It's disturbing because while all these people were out partying and having fun, I was teaching myself coding. Now they're all getting paid more than me.

Then people downvote me on HN when I tell my story. WTF.
To be clear, I don't want to imply they're useless though. Velocidrone, DRL and Liftoff (I haven't tried Uncrashed yet) all have good enough physics for real use cases, and are widely used.

- As a beginner, they help you crash less. You can learn enough basics to save some real money in avoided crashes. The sims pay for themselves right away, you can just buy them all. The sim-isms don't matter so much.

- As a skilled pilot, they help you crash more. You can safely iterate on your maneuvers really really well (no repairs, immediate retry from same conditions, always good weather, fly from home). You'll have an idea where the differences are and how you need to compensate with the actual craft. You can tune the virtual counterpart to be a bit closer.

They complement real model flying, they just cant replace it. (And even that is questionable. I bet many just can't afford real model flying. Sims might help them scratch the itch.)

A _really accurate_ flight sim is actually hard to do though, for a few reasons. Aerodynamic modelling is hard (there are lots of interesting effects), and that almost every model aircraft is unique (due to home building) and constantly changes (crashes, repairs, upgrades) probably doesn't help. And neither does that the core idea behind multirotors is unstable flight, which entirely depends on the firmware. There are different firmware projects (Betaflight is the most popular for racing, but not the only), and they are quite tunable. Can't simulate that accurately; it would have to be firmware in the loop.
given that unix time specifically does not handle leap seconds well, i'm not sure i would say they "had it right" all along
Spoiled brats disregard for privacy, on a mission to hassle.

No compassion for that sort of thuggery.

Didn't even get squashed, just lightly slapped.

No more planes mapped, not to be trapped.

So what?
Yes. As part of our annual college outreach tour, we're holding in-person interviews for students at this stop.
Insider trading is not illegal; providing a material benefit to (paying) someone to provide you inside information and then using that to insider trade is illegal.

There is some ambiguity about the definition of a "material benefit" - does that include friendship? Advice? Soft promises of future business arrangements? I assume the government didn't have a 100% solid angle on that element of the crime.
Triangulate App (https://triangulate.streamlit.app/)
Made an app that gets a mid-point between a few locations.
Maybe a feature for Google Maps/OpenStreetMap. And ad free via Streamlit
A game to foster safe conversations on responsibilities within teams
>Seems like you guys want either 0% or 100% ..that something either not exist at all or perfectly does everything you ever wanted without any effort or cost on your part.

Or, you know, that's a strawman, and we just want something that exists and is mature, like hundreds of other FOSS people are fine with, as opposed to basing our code on something that is immature, has little community, and will probably be abandoned when the authors get bored with it.

Which has nothing to do with it being "100%" or "perfectly doing everything we ever wanted".
Earn in the US, retire in the EU. Working in the EU for life is working for life. But ten years in the US all engines burning and you can take it easy in the EU.
Yeah I thought it was an e-ink clock XD.

Then I realised that the Windows 3.1 design language might actually be a really good fit for an OS that targets e-ink for computers & large tablets.

Which is something I’ve been craving a solution to recently.
There is an old Saturday Night Live commercial skit for a fake financial services company, produced in the style of the old Charles Schwab ads. It seems like they could have used some advice from David Schwimmer:

We will make a list of our clients, and how much money each of them has given us to invest. We will keep this list in a safe place. If we have time, we will make a copy of the list, in case something happens to the first list.

We must take special care of the list with each client’s name and the amount of money he has invested. If we were to lose that list, we would be ruined.

If my wife calls while I’m in shagging my secretary, tell her I’m at a board meeting. That way I’ll be able to continue shagging my secretary without my wife knowing about it. If my wife were to find out about me and my secretary, that would be bad. As bad as losing the list.

https://snltranscripts.jt.org/95/95cgrayson1.phtml

https://snltranscripts.jt.org/95/95cgrayson2.phtml