skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to be really consumer focused, the OS could keep the browser (and other apps) honest about some of it's privacy guarantees by not affording it any persistent storage between sessions.
so it's triplett vs octet, I see
Your phone must turn on a LOT faster than mine!!
this was my first thought. coming from a country that provides this, and having laws that don't allow you to work more than 48 hours a week (with overtime) helps a lot to make sure that people get enough sleep.
The restaurant owners in America should pay their staff a liveable wage, like restaurant owners do in every other country. Tips not required.
Would love to check it out if you’re accepting new users.
One can recognize a response to provocation without an analysis. That's because they're so predictable, which is also why we have that guideline.
Elemental analysis on the iPhone 20 please.
There's Yandex OCR (1.2 cents per image with handwriting model).

https://yandex.cloud/en/docs/vision/pricing

https://yandex.cloud/en/docs/vision/operations/ocr/text-dete...

Not sure about their training on English content, but they made a search engine for parish registers kept in a number of local archives last year (in Russian):

https://habr.com/en/companies/yandex/articles/712510/
> "Governer Signs Bill" implies that the Florida legislature has passed said bill, which itself implies that this action is at least vaguely in line with the will of the people of Florida

> Now, it's been a while since I watched Schoolhouse Rock, but I seem to recall that the goal of representative democracy was for the "elected representatives" to "represent" their constituents.

Why do vetoes exist?
I have seen many public transport systems privatised and worsened over time; since there are many ways to play with funding and quality, you can hide a whole lot of bullshit. Frequency, hours, cleaning, security, ticket price, and maintenance... It can be unclear why a service is declining or who is accountable. That's what I mean by easier to understand.

Roads are public in a way that introducing a toll on an existing road is not politically viable, and maintenance issues are easier to spot.
The "chemicals bad" paranoia is the current era's equivalent to the fear of microwave ovens or RF emissions.
The device was released May 7th, less than a month ago. And there's only one SOC option listed on the website. I'd agree with you if there was multiple SKUs listed, but there isn't. It's the only SKU listed.
Cars can be expensive, yeah. I live in a very car-centric area (zero public transportation, with many things too far away for realistically walking there).

To throw some numbers out: A "cheap" used car ($5k), financed over 3 years at 8% is $156.68 per month. At my middle age, decent full coverage insurance is around $100 per month (it would cost a lot more if I were still younger). We're at $256.68 monthly just to have a car that we may elect to drive.

But that doesn't include parking for the car (a place to live with good parking tends to cost more than a place with awful parking). It also doesn't include the costs of actually driving the car, like regular maintenance, stuff that inevitably breaks or wears out, fuel, washing the car, and so on. Let's just make up a number and say that these things average ~$150 per month, for a total of ~$406.68 per month to drive a car.

Now, suppose that a commute is 20 minutes each way using that car, or 1 hour if riding the bus. And that a bus pass costs $62 per month.

And let's say that a person "brings home" $25 per hour worked, and that they work 40 hours in a regular week (173.93 hours in a regular month), and that the commute time counts as unpaid work.

The car commute adds 14.49 hours per month, for 188.42 hours total time in work+commute at a cost of $406.68.

The bus commute adds 43.48 hours per month, for 217.41 hours total time in work+commute at a cost of $62.

The bus seems cheaper and slower at this point, which we all probably implicitly knew to be true.

--

But if my math is right: By the time transportation is paid for, the person commuting by car has an effective hourly wage of $20.92 for their time+commute. And the person riding the bus has an effective hourly wage of $19.73/hour for their time+commute.

So owning and driving the car may be a better option than taking the bus, depending on a person's specific situation and proclivities. And of course, it's more nuanced than that in ways that are harder to math out.

With a car, commute time is just lost time. A person driving a car must drive that car the entire time; they don't get to read a book or hang out on HN or whatever, but they're only doing that for 40 minutes a day.

With a bus pass, commute time might be productive time. A person riding a bus might decide to read a book or hang out on HN or whatever. So if a person chooses to do so, they can use some of that 43.48 hours riding back and forth to work doing something that has meaning to them.

On the other hand: Owning a cheap(ish) car means being able to travel to places where a bus doesn't go, and do so on a whim, and (optionally) take a mountain of stuff along with them if that is useful for whatever reason.

So yeah, cars are expensive. But buses are also expensive. (Life is expensive.)
You can get virtually of that benefit, without having to wait for the bootup, by using airplane mode each night.

Booting up takes a lot of battery power - I bet if you did airplane mode plus battery saver overnight, you would actually use less power than rebooting it. Try it!
Nonplussed can mean either, just discussed here a month ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40197346
Making OS's more secure definitely slowed them down. I remember that there was a noticeable difference between a fresh install of Windows XP and an installation that had been uploaded with the latest service packs after everyone became aware of just how vulnerable the OS was to attacks.
Even professionally he doesn't seem "high EQ" to me. Often taking undeserved credit and shoving coworkers under buses when it was unnecessary, just for his own greed and ego. He may have even been emotionally manipulative.

> A lot of great artists were borderline or full on terrible people. We still appreciate their art.

Speak for yourself. Whenever I learn that an artist is a monster, I think appreciate their work much less. Thankfully much of Apple's success is due to the work of hundreds and thousands of others, not solely this "great man" whose worshipped among the faithful.
Works great on Firefox 126 on MacOS, you need to upgrade!
You should consider experiencing living in places with good non-automobile transportation. a few off the top of my head. Amsterdam, Berlin, Paris, Barcelona, Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Seoul, Singapore, Taipei, London

Poor people in these cities don’t feel disadvantaged for not having a car. I fact most people in these cities don’t have a car regardless of income level

lived with a car in California for 20yrs, Lived without in some of those other cities for 15. without was way better. When I really needed a vehicle to carry something I could get a taxi.

Trains are slow when poorly designed. good train systems have multiple levels of express trains.
I was sure this was going to be a gen-ai site that is going to generate messages on the fly.
I love it when I get asked to tip upfront right as I place my order. I thought the point of the tip was to reward good service.
One of the problems here is that we're essentially chasing the tail on toxic chemicals.

When one chemical gets banned, it gets replaced by a slightly different form of the same chemical. When Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) was banned due to its toxicity, it was replaced by other phthalate compounds like Di-isononyl phthalate (DINP) or Di-isodecyl phthalate (DIDP).

We then spend years researching the next revision, only to find out it's toxic as well, leading to another ban or regulation and the cycle continuing.

Instead of maintaining a blacklist of banned chemicals, maybe we should have a whitelist of chemicals that are allowed to be imported/present in products. The situation is complex though because it's difficult to enforce.
Are the people trying to hack me from the NSA, or are we worried about other bad actors?
I'm not sure if this is what you are looking for, but I like the old blog of Joel Spolsky https://www.joelonsoftware.com/ Look for the CEO tag near the bottom that shows a few articles.
this is just bizarre. cars are extremely expensive, polluting, dangerous and highways aren’t good for nature or human living.

nobody should live in a sprawl or rural area so far they need to commute two hours. make transit and trains fast and cheap and frequent, build opportunities in cities, and design cheap housing in desirable areas.
Unsure if you're trolling: your attitude is basically big cashed up corporates squatting on their users' devices, because their devs are too lazy, unempathetic, incompetent, or all three, to pick a better solution.

This shit is why basic webpages drain my battery and burn my lap.
Not only can you not access your files, but you are voluntarily restarting your phone. It seems pretty secure to me!
I agree. But I don’t think you’ve worked at restaurants in so many countries to make that statement even in general, let alone universally. Restaurant workers are underpaid in most countries, especially in Asia. Servers in Beijing used to sleep on the floor of their restaurants since their wages could barely afford to actually rent anything in the city.
this entire monologue boils down to “people want cars and public transit is bad, so don’t improve it and prioritise access” which sounds a lot like you work for ford
Decent points overwhelmed by instigative phrasing instead. The source material doesn't exactly set things up for a reasonable conversation about the bill itself either of course but at least it's points aren't straight flames.

FWIW the bill also contains things like rules on electric charging regulation and it's likely most people don't really want a law about restricting which type of meat can be sold as much as that portion was thrown in and the rest of the law was more important. Things like focusing just on how stupid those who do/don't think the bill should have been vetoed really sidestep the actual discussion on that kind of nuance.
How do our brains adapt to control an extra body part?
AFAIK this isn’t because of the security updates but because the filesystem becomes fragmented and spinning disk is awful at random seek. Defrag helps a little but nothing like having big files laid out contiguously.
dont poor people in Paris live on the edges of the city far away from the good jobs downtown and are closer to the highways?

I don't know much about European cities but maybe it's easier to build housing there than it is here because that's always the main issue in north america.

The only reason people live in the suburbs where everyone is forced to drive is because a) housing it cheaper and b) its safer (most EU cities probably dont have anywhere near the crime levels of the US) c) its easier to raise kids because decent schools dont have waiting lists and basic stuff like grocery stores are cheaper

I know it's a meme on Reddit but people living outside metropolitian areas aren't there simply because they are pro-car.
Is it intentional that the variable is named “place_f_older” and not “place_h_older”?
Does anyone else feel like this is basically a bunch of nonsense 'advice' designed to lull the public into a false sense of security? Especially considering this is coming from the NSA.

What is any of this supposed to protect against besides potential 0days being used by governments (both foreign and domestic)? It's not like phones are generally extremely vulnerable to the extent that this is necessary, and if you're legitimately under threat of being targeted by someone with access to an arsenal like that of the NSO Group's, this is very weak advice. Not connecting to public wifi and not downloading attachments isn't going to save you when you're hit with a zero-click exploit.
"Javascript is a Lisp" would definitely be found in the Big Bumper Book of Divisive Things To Say To Programmers alongside its more famous entries, "Tabs or Spaces?", and "Vim or Emacs?".
According to https://www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Pottery-tips/ceramic-r... there are no food safe epoxies, including Kintsugi...
Thank you so much for reaching out. I've emailed you the case info.
if your house is currently a million dollars then dropping in value by a third is roughly the difference between needing 220k a year of income to buy it or 156k a year of income to buy it. it's a 96th percentile income house vs a 92nd percentile income house, which makes it an affordable house to many millions more people.

That being said. I agree that labor and materials are a huge part. However, a large part of the labor and materials cost is itself driven by regulation and should decrease in a less regulated environment (everything from elimination of wasted trades time caused by regulators to it being much easier for startups in 3d printing, factory line production, etc. should drive costs down), Further, elimination of mundane but expensive required details like minimum parking requirements, multiple fire escapes in low rise smaller developments limiting floor plan design (while being unnecessary due to improvements in fire suppression), minimum suite sizes,etc, etc. should drive more right sized development to areas that are currently overheated, pushing prices down.
iVerify looks like total snake oil:

> First and foremost, iVerify Basic is a security scanner that ensures you are using the iPhone's basic security features such as Face/Touch ID and Screen Lock, and are running the latest iOS version. It also runs a device scan that looks for security anomalies and notifies you if something seems out of place.
But then I wouldn't be clearing out the day's exploits each evening.
Oh, case closed then! There is in fact no discrimination against women at Okta or in the industry or even society at large. No need to even investigate to see if there’s any merit to the accusation, we can dismiss it out of hand.
so what? it's 10 years of notes. even if you double or triple or quadruple the time editing it for inaccuracies it's still better than an ocr almost certainly.
Looks inline with the narrative that economic gains for several decades have been absorbed overwhelmingly by the rich with little change for others.
Tornadoes are not hurricanes. They're small and very localized. When I lived in tornado country the sirens would go off only when rotations were detected.
> Why do we get the free magic of people making great backward compatible code with other projects and so painfully not with this one?

And I explained what the difference is.

These projects are old and difficult. Most open source projects are neither.

There are very similar problems with open source domain-specific tools, for example (Musescore, GIMP, FreeCAD, KiCad before CERN decided to fund it, etc.).

Musescore has a nice video about how hard fixing it was and how hard it was to get to Version 3 and then trying to get it to Version 4 and how lucky they sometimes had to get:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qct6LKbneKQ
I would seriously consider kintsugi for aesthetic reasons. You do not have to go with the gold thing. Basic urushi is black so you could go with just black. You can also get Urushi in quite a wonderful red. And there is truly spectacular orange.

As for the aesthetics. No matter what you do, you don't get a whole piece. It is broken and always will be. What you can do is to create something new that both has the beauty of the old and the care, beauty, whatever of continuing. I don't know how to explain this in logic, but there it is. I had quite a nice ceramic cup with charm that broke. I used black urushi which was not gaudy like gold leaf can be. I liked it even more than before.

Another option is silver leaf instead of gold depending on the glassware. And finally you can get really crazy. Rankaku is where you get little tiny pieces of quail egg shell and place it into the urushi. It is painstaking - to say the least- but the results can be beyond stunning. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/jean-dunand-18771942--55309901...
This was pretty fascinating. I actually still have my 128K Mac, as well as an Apple sweatshirt, that my dad bought for me in 1985. I lugged that sucker around university. Last I looked (about 8 years ago) it had some kind of boot error, not sure if it's the same one as Giogi's. Now I'm tempted to unearth it and revisit.
The infrastructure is used with impunity. At the very least you might be able to identify and at least block bad actors early.
Schrödinger's email
True yeah huge risk that putin or xi initiates a US land invasion
That article says it’s just a BT beacon chip left on, nothing else in the phone is on.
I was curious if the micro led display could withstand more heat than the Quest headsets but I can't find anyone testing (accidentally or otherwise) on an actual device.

As far as tracking goes, the AVP has downward facing cameras and a lidar system that presumably works as well in the sun as their phone lidars.
If you've got nothing to hide, why are you afraid of the mindscan?
Building an Open Source AI Quality Assurance for Web Applications
I repaired mine with glue
The best time to switch to Linux was about 20 years ago. The second best time is now.
are you hiring? ;-)
I had a friend who supported a Windows desktop environment in the 90's. He would constantly complain about how rebooting a workstation would take over 20 minutes. The amount of scripts and other tooling was nutz.

My Macbook goes off when I shut the lid and right back on when I open it up. Try doing that on my early 90's Toshiba Satellite.

We live in a magical world now of high speed, multi-core and NVMe hardware. I have no desire to ever go back.
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/in_der_K%C3%BCrze_liegt_die...
Practically anything that has absolutely nothing to do with startups or the startup-industrial-complex. As a venture-backed founder, that’s what I read.
https://www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca/consumers/home-buying/first-time... The Canadian government did try a similar strategy for a bit (although I think it maxed out far below 50%). It was discontinued recently.
I suspect that maybe the most intrusive malware could prevent this or even fake it to the software, better to restart yourself
> an empty highway

The best way to have an empty highway is to reduce the number of people who are driving because they have to do so.
From a young age We wanna reach for the stars (perhaps mother saying I'm just great?) but the cosmos inside your home is plenty.
More profitable than farming: how Ecuador's birding boom is benefiting wildlife
All messages in Outlook exist only in the liminal dreamspace of Clippy.
Poor people don’t get to live in those cities where the transportation is good (at least none of those European examples).
WTF Is AI?
Unlocking the Duron and Athlon using the pencil (2007)
I had a pair that I ended up returning [1]. I think about them often, multiple times a week when I’m using my laptop or tablet. I felt incredibly productive with the AVP when writing code away from my main computer. And they were just really cool/fun to use. I hope to get the second iteration if Apple continues to make them [2].

[1] I bought them because I had several app ideas for AVP that I wanted to explore, but right after they arrived I promptly signed a new client and couldn’t justify the extra time to learn Swift and AVP dev. I decided to return the AVP before the refund window expired.

[2] I realize the irony of hoping Apple continues to make the AVP when the act of returning mine may end up helping contribute to its downfall.
I tried a similar approach with a team I was working with. We were building it on top of redis and after some basic benchmarks gave up the idea and figured out from the docs that that eval script is blocking.
It’s a reasonable hypothesis, but you’d need to experiment to validate it. It’s easy to imagine how prolonged exposure to bed rest or microgravity may trigger heart muscle remodelling in a way that intermittent bouts of lying down would not.
I repaired my mug with epoxy and kept using it for years until the handle fractured at the same spot, dropped on my trackpad and shattered it.

Now I get new mugs when one breaks.
Yeah that is an absolutely bonkers amount of time so you're probably right in that the approach of low-effort wide net-casting attackers would have to change. I'm curious to know how Shodan etc. deal with this.
Is it local if I stay in the same ZIP code?
Kagi [1] is great for this and is IMO the best search engine in general these days.

[1] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/website-info-personalize...
How about a dialog with the buttons "Try again", "Save to file...", "Copy to clipboard" and "Discard contents"?
When I did that on a project I solved that problem by replicating redis to the same container that the ads were being served from. Replication was very fast, and all that was blocked was the local redis. I worked to make the matching rules in the script efficient, and the blockage was truly not a problem.
There are threee official posts the "first" day of each month for jobs, includind freelance. It will be posted automaticaly this monday. Try looking at it, or post yourelf in the correct thread.

Last month edition: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
I was thinking maybe you'd get some kind of generalised alert that tornadoes may be expected overnight, but generally, you'd be safe. If there are sirens anyway, it doesn't sound like you'd need the phone on.

If I (bizarrely) got a message informing me that a tornado was about to hit my house, I'd a) assume it was a scam b) have no idea about what I was supposed to do about it anyway. Hold on to something solid to avoid getting sucked away?
Hey Throwaway, sorry, I´m not sure if I get your comment right... Do you mean there´s nothing there relevant for you as a founder? Thanks anyway for commenting
I remember reading about this casino style savings account, perhaps three years ago, and ultimately just thinking to myself "if you have to play lotteries to incentivize gamblers to keep money in their accounts, the bank probably has a lot of less-than-ideal customers."

>something they should have thought off

Seems like their startup should have been focusing more on back-end redundancy.
I seriously doubt a Google Maps real-time route change suggestion could be in response to spam or advertisers. More just a legitimate intent to react to changing traffic speed patterns/ accident reports/ closures/ roadworks. It does make mistakes though, in recent years more than it used to. Maybe it is overdoing trying to be hyperlocal.

I mean it's not like Google Maps is inventing fake accident reports to persuade people to change their route to drive past some showroom or suggestive-sell then on something... (!!)
There are negative benefits to high housing prices. It's the most illiquid asset type. If you sell it where are you going to live? At the same time high rents drive up the price of goods and services you need to pay for.
Even after I've read and enjoyed it, I skim the title in the list and still think that's what it must be.
Thank you very much for your response; it has helped me understand where the problem lies.

This represents a significant challenge we have encountered while promoting this concept and architecture.

The group we are addressing, a community of upright engineers focused on solving real-world problems, often associates blockchain with negative connotations.

From a detailed perspective, this project incorporates blockchain technology only in limited aspects related to DNS and CA. The advantage is that it simplifies domain name and certificate management for users without a technical background.

We will continue to work hard to challenge the gambling culture in the blockchain world.