skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(I promise I know the below is an idealist stance)

I disagree; there's nothing saying the manager has to be there. In a properly run team/project with good ticket discipline, managers should get their status updates from the ticketing system.

Standups, applied properly, are an infra-team communication tool. They're a formal structure to encourage communications, and raise issues early. They're not a replacement for the informal comms that all good teams do, just a check.

Similarly, velocity should only be used by the team - your sprint commit is the output, and the expectation you set for outside stakeholders, and velocity is a tool to help you get better at that expectation setting.
So while that may be correct, it's absolutely not what this bug proves.

This bug shows that when you delete a file on iOS, it does not immediately get removed from YOUR filesystem. The 'important questions' you raise are predicated on a misunderstanding.

In particular: 'why is Apple retaining these photos?' - Apple isn't (or at least, this bug does not show that they are). Apple reimported photos that were still present on your filesystem after you had deleted them.

The question of why they're still present on the filesystem is a good and fair question. Some folks are suggesting it could be to do with these actually being copies of the originals (which is perfectly possible—as far as I can tell, copies are created when you share and when you edit) which Photos lost track of, or some engineer forgot to consider when deleting. Or it may be a performance optimisation to simply dereference the file so that the user has a silky smooth experience, and allow a background job to eventually clear up the file system, and potentially that background job crashes from time to time, whatever.

Your questions on data privacy are not founded in fact here. There are some legitimate questions that users should be asking Apple here (why does Photos tell me it's deleted a file when it's still on my device is a pretty big one).
Nice. Once you see how acceleration, velocity, and position are related and how integration and differentiation describe them, what calculus is for becomes clear. After all, that's why Newton invented it. Not because he liked to sum infinite series.
Because it won't apply to every vehicle on the road! There will be exceptions, and then even more exceptions, and then you will wonder why the inequality on the roads... Some people are more equal than others.
Almost all standups I've been in have abused the "investigating loophole" egregiously. There is only investigation and completion.

Day 1 through N: "I'm investigating X"

Day N+1: "I checked in X and am now investigating Y"
For fairness you should also point to the defense's petition.

https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22-7546/266633/202...

It states, for example:

> The Dallas hospital records indicate that Nikki also had a clotting disorder of unclear origin, which made her susceptible to bruising and likely increased the bleeding inside her skull.
>“I don’t understand why Google, Instagram and Facebook need to pay us when we use their platforms to share our articles,” he wrote in his final Facebook post in August.

I agree. I don't understand.

I think the Canadian law was created for the big news companies who had lobbying power. The law is just bad for for the small companies that rely on Meta to distribute their news stories.
They had a cool product with a lot of potential. It seems like they had trouble expanding beyond COVID tests, despite the ambitions of having a whole stable of at home tests. Screwing up their core product was the nail in the coffin.
I don't think they want to go kinetic first either, but I think natural byproduct of PRC military modernizing, and modernizing specifically with taking TW _AND_ fighting US+co in mind, is if things pop off for whatever reason, the escalation will snowball. And it will snowball somewhere very destructive because all parties in this game are ramping up capabilities to deter, but when deterrence fails, there's lots of hardware that's not going to do deterring but shooting.

As for PRC waiting, I think they can wait, even past 2049, PRC centennial, but they're not going to wait for ever. TW indentity growing, a few more generations and culture completely disentangle (aging pro-ish PRC, KMT cohorts not going to be around forever). At some point, PRC isn't going to see TWneses as "fellow Chinese" occupying TW, a Chinese province. But a foreign culture occupying Chinese land, and that's going to generate all manners of opennings for conflict.
U.S. Defense Industrial Base Is Not Prepared for a Possible Conflict with China
I had this idea for a while. Thanks for creating this. We need to have bio and chem categories asap.
Not out of goodness of heart, but out of ideological conviction and obligation to international refugee conventions
That's a disadvantage ⇒ they're incompetent?

I thought about it, and to me it seems that ① having everything ready at the same time was not possible and ② PV ready first is the smallest problem.

Consider some of the alternatives. What would you think of your politicians if they built a bunch of batteries that lost money for years because of a lack of zero-cost midday PV? Or if they built lots of nuclear power that then turned out to be so expensive that big power users found it better to install their own PV and reschedule their power use around PV availability?
I guess like all laws it depends on jurisdiction, and more importantly, if you can convince the judge/magistrate that the contract did or did not happen
Interesting how Google first decided to "borrow" knowledge from other pages and display it directly on their own site, but now they are also directly blamed if it's wrong.

If it was just a link, people would just think that site was wrong, now they think that Google is wrong.
+1 for INWX. Reliable, reasonably cheap and domains is actually their core business rather than just something tacked on.
Currently getting Access Denied error:

>> Access Denied
You don't have permission to access "http://www.dallasnews.com/opinion/commentary/2024/05/23/reti..." on this server.
Reference #18.2d503617.1716531531.49adf

https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.2d503617.1716531531.49adf
In a moment of reflection, transpose that idea to cars or planes. Commercial aircraft fly for 30 years or more, (with some flying since WW2) because they are repairable, not despite the fact that they are repairable.

The case could also be made for consumer white goods.

Let's not confuse enshitification with reliability.
https://whatcms.org/?s=daylightcomputer.com

It looks self made
Also, BTW:

1) Since by that point I had clicked on it, I knew it wasn't something like "a sci-fi story" but an actual statement.

2) Sci-fi stories aren't factual truth, so yeah, in the strict literal sense they're "false" too.

There, hope you're happy with the discussion you sparked. Hey, if you agree with the author (or maybe are him, for all I know), you could of course have tried to reinforce his arguments by rational discussion, but you chose not to. I didn't run this discusion all by myself.
the same way we can be, reasonable, sure that other tools, like knifes and saws, when used for their intended tasks and in the intended way, are just tools.
Scrum is an ideology, and is a method of managing people to boot. It is politics.
Space is a way to expand solar capture beyond the surface area of the earth.
Good gravy.

Things im terrified of:

- making an error in a financial model
- checking a model
- making an error in a regexes
- checking a regex

Thins I love;
- dumb excel stuff

This is a great time to be alive, and at arms length from finance.

To all the people who will deal with the fallout- I salute you.

This is awesome.
How's this for a headline...

> Google AI search feature suggested using glue to keep cheese sticking to a pizza
I guess it didn't eat your notes yet: https://discuss.logseq.com/t/data-loss-happened-twice-i-cant...
> This level of introspection goes beyond anything available today except some Smalltalk environments (which lose on practicality).

GNU Emacs has a bunch of user-facing C code which can't be changed live.

Many Lisp systems (and also applications) provide runtime introspection&reflection&modification. See for example Interlisp ( https://interlisp.org ) which was already a full live programming environment with managed source code in the 70s.
It's not about subsidizing the repair. Samsung placed a limit of 7 official repair parts every 3 months per repair shop being supplied by ifixit. How is a phone repair shop meant to operate when they can only get 2.3 parts per month?
If you want to go further and go for rigid body dynamics and constraint, I found that series of blog post very useful: https://www.toptal.com/game/video-game-physics-part-i-an-int...
I'm surprised no one yet - either in the comments or the article - has talked about the most important and powerful part of Scrum: having a singular sprint goal aligned with a higher level product goal that the entire team is dedicated to.

That it's also the most difficult or commonly ignored part of Scrum might also be relevant.
I had an experience that lasted for a year before ending (with a bad outcome) that sounds emotionally very similar and I had broken heart syndrome for part of that time.

You two are dealing with a misfortune that is one of the greatest evils that can befall a person.

I'm terribly sorry, words are insufficient I know.
How confident are you in your 1% number? Are you sure it's not 20% or 50%?
Yeah with AppleCare+ both of these people would have walked out with a working phone.
no. But because of the population, even 0.0001% of developers using it, it still has an observable impact on the community.
IMO, no, because killing someone can't be undone. It's a tragedy when someone innocent is sent to prison. Killing someone - and possibly someone innocent - is just unimaginable.
I frankly don't get what's so complicated for Spotify to keep this thing running as-is.
CarThing is a web application running on Chrome within a stripped-down Android core with 512MB RAM.

What happened, vulnerabilities which are not disclosed now?

I got one on sale a year ago, it's a really well-built nice device, would be great if they open-source the missing parts of it (the GPL'd kernel was released some time ago, but it's not the latest I think)
Try some of the subreddits related to investing and trading that might be inclined to use TA for example /r/Trading, /r/StocksAndTrading, /r/thewallstreet, /r/RealDayTrading, /r/DayTrading, /r/algotrading …
Most market problems are solved with market solutions, for the record. I’ve always been surprised at this logic. And when the market isn’t sufficient, we regulate. Why so many environmentalists believe we need revolutionary approaches is beyond me.
> If it weren't for their attempt to link the voice to SJ (i.e. with the "her" tweet), would that be OK?

Yes

> Say I wanted to make my AI voice sound like Patrick Stewart

Don't tweet "engage" of "boldly go where no man has gone before" when you release the product and you should be ok.
How is grep not solving this problem ?
I've met this pattern across many codebases but a simple call to grep (or equivalent) usually answers those questions pretty quickly
Feature preview (PR review) apps on Fly.io
Hey everyone, author here!

To give some context, this is only part one in a series of blog posts I plan on writing about rigid body physics.

The post is aimed at people like myself, who aren't game devs and don't necessarily have a strong math background. Which is why I spend so much time explaining concepts that would appear almost trivial to someone who has experience in this area.

Happy to answer any questions you might have.
never too late to do something that should have been since day one
In the case being discussed above, there was also witness testimony saying the accused was seen to shake the baby on several occasions. If that testimony hasn't been recanted (has it?) and we're expected to think that SBS didn't kill the baby then a theory of this man's innocence is in effect a theory about that witness trying to murder him using the legal system, or that shaking the baby on several occasions and the baby dying are entirely unrelated (extremely dubious.)

Maybe the state has failed to prove it beyond a reasonable doubt but unless that witness has recanted I think he's more likely than not to be guilty.
Your comment is far too reasonable. Go directly to jail. Do not pass ⅄OR.
Qwant is also a meta engine, and was also down yesterday.
You're right, there's more to it. For instance, Tesla S with 75 kWh battery pack has the autonomy of, optimistically saying, ~400 km and the battery pack alone weighs 530 kg (!). This range is I think already within a 90th percentile for the EV cars currently on the market.

Now contrast that with basically any non-EV car whose tank capacity in average is 50-55 litres which is 10x less weight than the battery pack of the EV car. With pessimistic consumption of 7l per 100km you will have almost double the range of the 90th percentile EV vehicle or ~700 km. You will have none of the attached risks of the battery management (catching fire, deteriorating the capacity, replacing the pack in a few years) and you can top your fuel within minutes and literally anywhere.
I thought scrum is a stick management uses to threat the working people with.
> > > "he's evil"
Megawatt seems like the wrong unit as it doesn’t measure capacity. Please provide a link.
It's a nice well-built device, running Android and a stripped-down Chromium Engine to render the Spotify webapp.

Which makes it even more puzzling that they can't keep it running...
I think this is the wrong question. The question instead is “for what context, what other solution works better?”

That could be SAFe, or DAD, or 37 signals’ Shape Up.

“Scrum doesn’t work” is like saying Systemd doesn’t work. Obviously it works in some contexts. Obviously it has weaknesses. But in comparison to what?
Revocation for random domains is kind of a moo point as chrome doesn’t do OCSP default, just CRLsets that are pushed out with browser releases, that probably won’t include your domain.

Better instead just to have shorter TTL certs.
They never sold it in EU iirc, only US.

So this time, the US needs to handle this on their own...
I am terrified of the same things. I got given a validated financial model for something ages ago and found a major Excel fuck up in it. When I say validated, it was run through an expensive validation company who charged a lot of money and they didn't even notice it.
If someone worked with both Scrum and Kanban, can you tell us which one feels better for a team? I only experienced Scrum.
At least with other instance types (m5,m6,t3) it was the case that the AMD processors were cheaper. As it turns out, this does not seem to be a general rule.

It seems like performance wise the AMD processors are (in certain workloads) quite a bit faster than their Intel equivalent: https://www.phoronix.com/review/aws-m7a-ec2-benchmarks/2 (in later pages it seems to be a little bit more mixed)
Imo the Ukraine war has shown just how inadequate the (relatively large by modern standards) Russian airforce is at serving a front of WW2 proportions.

The F-35 is on back-order to the mid 2030s. Even superpowers can't make more than tens of planes every year.

It's just that the modern world is relatively peaceful, that's why they don't need more.
She desperately wanted to avoid "bad scenes" at German borders.

IDK if the book of journalist Robin Alexander "Die Getriebenen" (the driven ones, meaning top German politicians driven by events) was ever translated to English, but that guy had daily access to the Chancellory and describes the situation to a T.

Merkel built her career on media appeasement and an illusion that Germany is in such good hands that nothing untoward can happen to it. It sort-of worked until 2015, when the outside world could not be kept at bay anymore.
Although I'm not an expert on this case, it's wise to remain skeptical when hearing only one party's perspective on a court decision. The science in question might be dubious, but there could be other evidence, or the story might be more complex than it appears.

I tend to root for the underdog against an institution, but we've already witnessed significant exaggerations and manipulations from the defense in public cases. The Serial podcast comes to mind, as well as the series Making a Murderer.
All the best to you!

Just one little thing: I think you're killing your conversions.

The website is janky even on my M1 Macbook Air. Not sure the scroll hijacking stuff is really needed to get your point across either.

(Check it yourself https://pagespeed.web.dev/analysis?url=daylightcomputer.com)
I just want to say that was very well written.
No need.to install, go to www.morphic.sh
Kobo Clara Colour e-reader review
> science changes

medicine changes

Law should change, perhaps.

If him showing no emotion was a factor in the conviction does that mean that you're not safe with the law if you have self control?
Yep. I love the idea behind those libraries but I can't think of any production environment where I would use them without crippling any future change. You'd be forced to silo every custom component from the main stylesheet.
I think it's worth comparing to Apple here. I bought an iPhone from Amazon in UK and the screen developed a defect. Walked into an Apple Store after 19 months, without AppleCare and they gave me a new phone and migrated all the stuff over for me right there and then.

Not sure if they're that good now but I sure hope they are.
Literally every stock price is based off expectations of future performance
No, you can't. Thats the biggest flaw with the US pretending to be some kind of father figure for other, supposedly uncivilized countries.
I've worked on multiple large Ruby codebases with many engineers contributing (ex: meta).
There are many large Ruby projects out there, your one-developer-language opinion is simply not supported by facts
Mojeek has its own index as well.
OTOH nowadays we are seeing how many Apache/MIT softwares are effectively moving to source-available, non-FOSS licenses because other companies took advantage of what Apache/MIT permit. I'm clearly not able to predict what would have happened if all those projects had used a CopyLeft license, but still one does wonder...
IT Leaked Contract Shows Samsung Forces Repair Shop to Snitch on Customers
I hope this tablet is capable of rendering it's own product website, because on my laptop with not-so-modest-specs it's a laggy unscrollable mess.
Kobo makes an eight inch e-reader for $270. That's about two inches larger than even a fairly large e-ink reader. It has hardware page turn buttons, I think, but the screen can also be tapped.

Or the Boox Note 3c, which has a 10" screen (don't go for the color screen, the contrast ratio is much worse), also has a front light, $400: https://shop.boox.com/products/noteair3 with the added advantage of running Android 12, so you can install a sheetmusic specific app.

Or there's this $400 transflexive display android tablet, B&W only (not even grayscale) and no backlight:

https://goodereader.com/blog/reviews/unboxing-the-hisense-q5...
Both Jess and his website are still out there: https://wiw.org/~jess/roger2.html
You can tell that, but if you are 'researching' during the implementation phase, how the hell did you give an estimate on the task? I'm not blaming you, I'm just pointing out Scrum is ridiculous
I hate pharmacies too!
Wow, a spec with a filename with colons in it. Going crazy.

How about something like this instead:

20230904T1347-sender@example.com-GTfrlwJfN5vyR28R

Fewer underscore also mean better readability to me.
Anyone can make their own opinion by reading the petition [1] and the opposition to the petition. [2]

[1] https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22-7546/266633/202...

[2] https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22-7546/272085/202...
I have a simple hack to achieve most of the advantages of the Daylight Computer: set the display of your computer, tablet or smartphone to greyscale. Voila!
Its a prediction (with hint of joking) about how LLM models use memes and other internet texts for a training.
> For the United States, where week starts on Sunday (but it is anyway considered a part of weekend)

My fiancée likens the weekdays to books, and the weekends to bookends. Books, bracketed by bookends, have two ends, one at either side.

If I ask you to "circle the ends of this line segment", you will circle two spots.

Of course, the problem with time is that it has a beginning. But the above is her logic for it.
This is a good point. Firsthand experience and secondhand opinion are interchangeable so why would anyone ask a question like that
Yes there is. I could conclude that the test wasn't actually measuring intelligence, but just one component that when summed with other components displays intelligence; That is, if the test was purported to alone measure intelligence, it was a flawed assumption.

We used to measure intelligence with IQ tests, those are now known to largely be bunk. What's to say our other intelligence tests aren't similarly flawed?
The weird thing is, CarThing is just a stripped-down Android with 512MB RAM, running a bare-bone Browser-engine to render the Web-App.

It's a Web-App. So what's the effort to keep this thing running for a while longer?

My guess is that they reached a stage where they should touch the OS again, and there's no-one in the company who can do it...
Just buy an Ulefone or Doogee for $200, shock, water and kid-proof.

If it breaks two years later, well it was just $8/mo.
in the us-west-2-lax-1a local zone, i just booted 100 r5.xlarge spot instances as fortnite like game servers[1]. 1 to be a central server, 99 to be fake players. the server broadcasts x100 write amplified data from every player to every player. the 101st serve is my local pc.

the server broadcasts at 200 MB/s[2]. the whole setup costs me $3-4 usd/hour and by far the slowest part of boot is my game compiling on the central server, whether i store ccache data in s3 or not. i've booted this every day for the last 6 months, to test the game.

if your system can't handle 30s vm boots, your system should improve.

1. https://r2.nathants.workers.dev/ec2_snitch.png

2. https://r2.nathants.workers.dev/ec2_boot.mp4
Could you make a snapshot of the booted instance then and boot other instances from that?
This paper seems relevant. It describes a new CT log with additional revocation transparency.

https://eprint.iacr.org/2021/818.pdf

For it to be useful, I imagine clients would need to query some central service every time it receives a certificate it has not seen before, which could potentially be a privacy concern. The only other alternative seems to be for clients to sync the entire revocation log, which would quickly grow in size.
If they really work in this factory like shown in that video, handling radioactive material in the production process with little personal protection (especially against airborne dust), then at least I for one would not like to work for them, ever. The safety of "final" product notwithstanding (that's fine), the shaping, size sorting and sintering processes create dust and really, you don't want to get that into yourself.
They are just using displays made by eInk. Technically, Linfiny Japan Inc., which is a subsidiary that does B2B stuff like large displays.

Several companies are offering similar fast refresh tech. It's no longer anything super special.
>which degrees are worth it

Basically everything that gets you a decent paying and stable job if that's what you're after: STEM, law, medicine, management consulting, banking, finance. Did I miss any?
The questions were asking if people felt a degree was required to get a well paying job.

I feel like if you think of extended study purely for financial gain you might be doing education wrong.