skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's one thing to guess, or conjucture a hypothesis.

It is another thing to track down all the data, do all the calculations, and actually provide confirmation for the hypothes, and put it out there for others to confirm or not-confirm.

The former is just a guess in the wind (maybe worth a Tweet - "Check out this odd thing!"); the latter is applying science and is worth an article.
Supply chain integrity comes to mind.
I have several Garmin GPS devices used for hiking and they've been handling soaking multi-day hikes, with one of them being fully submerged for over an hour, and they only have a IPX7 rating, and they have replaceable batteries.

I keep my iPhones for years, and the only thing showing the age is the battery.
As long as it doesn't prevent (or add frustration) you from using third-party batteries it doesn't seem like a bad thing.
The ebook (.epub or pdf) is for free on the GitHub: https://github.com/jdriselvato/FFmpeg-For-Beginners-Ebook/tr...
> We'd prefer if terrorists use cash

Yes. It is a million times easier to catch criminals trying to physically launder large volumes of cash than it is to track money flowing through multiple companies (on/off-shore, crypto, different owners, different jurisdictions etc).

Why do you think AML/KYC is such a priority ?
Yeah. I want IP67 and have to replace my battery every 2 years.

I don’t mind taking it to Apple for that. It’s less often than my car went back to the dealer for service. And my dealer wouldn’t give me a new car if they fuck up my old one in the process (Apple did this when they broke mine during a battery swap).
It's funny that in this case the law now protects you.

Generally anything you do indoor that falls under normal usage(painting walls, hanging furniture with big screws,etc.) is ok without approval, at least in my country/city(austria) and the land lord can't deny any of this and is not even required to be notified.

As you would have an open window and a not so noise machine running this would be ok, but energy efficiency is quite bad and you lose the benefits of the thermal insulation of your building.
the CVE for the node-ip requires also few special conditions - very uncommon format (never seen IP in hex anywhere), use of `isPublic` function (this lib has more functions), and even if this two conditions were meet, there is still one more condition - the ability to do SSRF. 9.8 score in this case is crazy.

don't get me wrong, it is an issue, but not critical, making everything critical, for frontend libs on npm creates fatigue and nobody takes these scores seriously anymore. in case of real issue, nobody will care enough to patch it, as everything is critical.
I once did a mistake of reading phoronix comments to an article mentioning Ukraine. All of them were full of easily verifiable lies. All the accounts were 8+ years old. I think it's just Russian expats who enjoy their comfortable life abroad, don't want to live in Russia, but still fully support Putin.
Physics Without Mathematics (1949)
You have the 1950s approach: we hire a hard working person amd after 5 years of internship they will become great.

Most companies nowadays offer zero on the job training. You need 5 years of experience for your internship.
You are supposed to make impact now.

Maybe somoene can score some sales based on looks, but come on.

You need to register your sales in SAP now, it's your problem nobody told you how (although with sales they still will, since it is a profit center).
Ah yes, having to keep the room dark would certainly change things.

I wonder if you have tried some of the custom settings under Picture/Picture Mode and Picture/Color Adjust? Picture Mode has a couple of dark room settings, and Color Adjust may let you turn down the brightness farther than the normal brightness setting allows.

Agree completely on the 24" vs. 27", especially because I use one of my monitors in portrait mode. 27" would be way too tall!
I haven't looked into Feedly lately. When I tested Feedbro, I wasn't able to access it at all, unfortunately! I suppose I could try again.
From wikipedia:

>Paracetamol relieves pain in both acute mild migraine and episodic tension headache.[21][22]

Is there a reason to believe that it doesn't work for caffeine withdraw induced headaches?
Not the GP, but I also think you'll struggle to compete in the hosted service space.

Maybe you could add a web admin GUI as a paid add on?
They don't mention military applications, but I'm sure there's applications in laser weaponry.
It's frightening how many HN users will trade their freedom for just a bit of convenience. The dystopia is closer than you think. At the very least I hope the lurkers reading these comments are just shaking their heads in frustration and moving on to another post.
edited: ignore this comment please, I totally misunderstood the comment!

> Pass a law that credit card surcharges MUST be added onto the final price.

You must be a rich person that supports monopolies! And clearly you know nothing about low margin retail businesses. If your profit margin is 5% and the credit card fees are 2.5% then you are saying profit should be split 50%/50% with Visa/Mastercard.

In New Zealand originally the contract between the credit card company and the marchandiser said that the marchandiser couldn't charge a different amount for cash - an indirect way to force retailers to soak up the credit card fees. That clause was eventually outlawed here, for good reason. Your suggestion is to write the opposite law!

The extra fees for credit cards are great. It is the customer's choice to pay them or not!
> Letting people know if a part is genuine empowers the user.

And putting DRM on hardware to prevent people using third-party peripherals disempowers the user, and should be illegal.
The sibling reply here gets at the point I was trying to make.

Immediately jumping to the extreme interpretation is not exactly in good faith. There exists a middle ground in which you do not have full rights to your data generated while using SaaS products, but neither does the company who makes the SaaS product.

This is why Terms of Use and Privacy Policy documents exist: to outline what rights the company wants to your data. If you don't agree to them, don't use the product.

If you cannot find a product that does what you want and has a data ownership model you agree with, and you think many other people agree with you, then you have identified a market for a product. If you are unwilling or unable to build said product, perhaps your demands are unreasonable?

I find it to be a childish argument to demand full control and ownership over all your data, including usage data. Like I pointed out in my original post, most people who want to control all of their data do nothing with it. They willfully destroy valuable information rather than share it with those who could use it. Sure, you might not like what they're using it for, at which point I'd be willing to agree that's a reasonable stance to take. Clearly not all data should be shared with all people.

But this thread is about Figma wanting to collect data to train an AI so they can improve their product and make it easier to use. Why would you use Figma, but disagree that they should improve said product? I would find it hard to believe that you don't actually want the product to improve, which essentially boils the argument down to "I want you to make the product better, but I don't want to help you do it in any way. I don't want you to look at how I use the product to find out how it could be improved, either."

That just seems wildly self-centered and antisocial.
But there can't be any such guarantee, because a centralized system is too easy to take control of. If a government at some point wants to freeze your assets, you're done. With cash, at least you have some options.
Of course it's both ways.

The difference is what it's about here. On Android, you have a huge variety of alternatives. You don't have them at Apple. It's even worse: they are making it hard for you to chose alternatives. Often it doesn't even make sense, since software and hardware are made just for each other.

The lock-in factor is much smaller on Android.

PS. I was that guy. Had to switch to Apple at work. It was a pain. Not only for me, which is why they switched back after the person who decided it got fired (for different reasons). We've lost a lot of money that year.
Very. Very interesting. The relationship between language and/or physical activities in a physical environment (ergo through some sort of physical embodiment) is interesting. As some would have it, essential.-
No, the sales and earnings go up based on how well the executives employees perform. It has nothing to do with the market.
They are going to deplete the river, like the Colorado river, losing most of it through evaporation. This is a stupid idea beacause it is stupid in the south west.
Yes, but it’s context for folks unfamiliar with Dravidians. And yes, said folks do have devices to quickly look up these things as well :)
Ask HN: What to look for in company for patient with ADHD?
I have been diagnosed with severe ADHD by 3 doctors over the last decade. Looking back at my resume, I have worked at 15 companies in 20 years.

Right now I'm burned out. I joined a company 5 months ago where it's always crunch time and there are never any rewards. I feel like I haven't had a win ever. Success is met with "ok" and failure with lecturing sessions.

I will most likely leave this company but I'm exhausted of these cycles. I feel like I can't again choose a bad company _for my own situation_ (not that they are inheritely bad, I understand I'm the constant in this equation).

Anyone with or without ADHD could share some tips about what to look for in a company, redflags, etc?
Well, since I don't live in Canada, I'm just going to have to hit the eject button and trust you that every single person in the country holding a particular political belief, likely tens of millions, were personally and directly targeted by the government with enforcement action, as ridiculous as that sounds.
> Individual components that are correct in isolation

this point is wrong, and everything else following is consequently wrong as well.

This is an exemplary case where an individual component was correct under a very limited set conformance/correctness test. It is however wrong under the full set of conformance/correctness test.

So essentially, the component is incorrect in general and happens to be correct under the specific and most common cases.
> The all-talk-but-no-legislating politicians will, over the next 20 years, get weeded out one by one.

Can you show evidence of this strategy working somewhere else? This isn't a competitive marketplace where failure to do useful work is punished, what we have learned is that people want grandstanding over effective politicians. The losers won't be the politicians.
What happens when I share my code with others? I.e. when there are multiple letters with the same code found in an outgoing post box?
Screwdrivers are allowed, there is no need for it to be doable at gunpoint.
Native widgets which used to be wxWidgets' strong point, is now its Achilles heel? It is saddening, but the world moves on I guess.

Sadly the same applies to Lazarus/LCL too. Not only that, I had a nasty surprise recently when Fedora Budgie did not install GTK2 by default.

Win32 era was fun, for development and for reversing. But alas...
> And putting DRM on hardware to prevent people using third-party peripherals disempowers the user, and should be illegal.

This is not relevant to this discussion.
Plutchik's Wheel of Emotions: Exploring the Emotion Wheel
Why should they care when FEMA will just keep bailing everyone out, subsidized by everyone else's tax dollars. Just look at New Orleans, but now imagine it scaled up to the entire state of Florida...
I'm working on a GUI toolkit that should match the requirements: Slint - https://slint.dev
Can be compiled statically in a single .exe that is smaller than 40M. Has a license that allow proprietary on desktop for free. Has dark/light styles. Even comes with a (work in progress) drag and drop WYSISYG editor.
I have been using smartphones since the first iPhone and have never ever found myself in the situation of needing a fully watertight phone.

Besides, the cycling GPS I bought in the 2010s had a replaceable battery and IP68 rating, you just need orings around removable parts to make it so.
It works real well for people like me who don’t send physical mail often. Just pay online and write the code onto an envelope with a pen.

I love the simplicity.
And whatever they come up with will get reverse engineered anyway.

A few years back when phone batteries were almost always replaceable anyway, when buying replacement batteries you'd have expensive genuine batteries, expensive fake batteries, cheap fake batteries. It almost always made sense to buy the cheap fake ones knowing you might have to replacement them again sooner, than pay for the expensive one only to find it was exactly the same as the cheap one anyway.

I kind of think if there's DRM, the market will gravitate more towards expensive fake rather than cheap fake.
Whelp, I tried my best to install imhex into my arch system with no success; the AUR packages fail to build and the -bin crashes with a glfw error. The AppImage runs but doesn't save settings after exit. This sucks, because it seems like a very nice project.
This is weird. I've never been charged a fee for using Interac. Sure, there are accounts for which you are discouraged from transacting daily, but this is true in the United States as well, in my experience. No one is being forced to use an inappropriate account type as a daily driver. Most accounts have a minimum balance requirement, which is usually pretty low, to avoid any fees. ATM fees on the other hand are a different story.

In other words, it's trivial to maintain an account and use Interac for... everything. I know of many folks who do not even have, and have never had, a credit card.
Peace-time armies will not ask for that, that’s for sure, but when a real war is on the table (like it looks to soon be the case here in Europe) then things change.
Motte: "AI will make humans more efficient and help scale small businesses and creators"

Bailey:" AI can replace your entire human labor (the most expensive cost of business) by scraping the content made by laborers on the internet without compensation"

Unfortunately, businesses are being sold the Bailey. And the sad part is that some companies aren't even pretending to hide behind the motte. I'm sure some, many businesses won't fall for the hype, but many others will and it will take a huge toll on the workers as a result.
Is graphene starting to live up to its hype? [video]
Then you are part of the problem.
That's one way of making it, but it's by no means the only way. Also, the reason why it tastes bad isn't because it's "same chemicals used to do dry cleaning", it's that the decaffination process changes the physical structure of the beans, making it easier to stale.

source for both claims: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYTSdlOdkn0&, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IszQ2JR3Olc
>Dennis: Think about it. She’s out in the middle of nowhere with some dude she barely knows. She looks around her, what does she see? Nothing but open ocean. “Oh, there’s nowhere for me to run, what am I gonna do, say no?”

>Mac: Okay…that seems really dark though.

>Dennis: No, no, it’s not dark. You’re misunderstanding me, bro.

>Mac: I think I am.

>Dennis: Yeah, you are. ‘Cause if the girl said no, then the answer obviously is no. The thing is that she’s not gonna say no, she’d never say no…because of the implication.

>Mac: Now, you said that word “implication” a couple of times. What implication?

>Dennis: The implication that things might go wrong for her if she refuses to sleep with me. Now, not that things are gonna go wrong for her, but she’s thinking that they will.
Canadian here, lots of business only take cash. We care about our privacy, although it's rare to find say a grocery store or gas station that doesn't accept cards too.
What about laptops?
While it’s a bit cumbersome, he doesn’t really point out any major flaw with the WinForms/WPF ideas, other than of course requiring two stacks. He says he wants native code and wouldn’t want any C# visible but doesn’t explain why. Fear of reverse engineering? UI code rarely contains anything secret.

Also the single exe deployment, while convenient at times, is perhaps not worth the hassle in this scenario. Using a packager like Velopack (squirrel) makes it a single exe to distribute and as an added bonus makes it self updating. That it has two or more files on disk when installed seems like a good tradeoff.

Windows is the worst platform to develop desktop apps for, apart from all the others.
> Only hunting is open ended?

(Interesting point, also hunting as an "adversarial" - BTW of "adversarial" network training - activity?

Tangentially, I'd add shelter and foraging and, basically the "struggle" against the elements (entropy, decay, death ...)
Or the Samsung Xcover Pro 6[1] that ships with a user replaceable battery like in the good old days, yet still has water resistance, so it is definitely possible, they just don't want to do it on the entire range of phones.

Also, why do we need proof from modern phones? We've had cheap plastic wrist watches that can be submerged and operated under water for decades. The secret? Stainless steel back, screwed on the plastic body with a rubber gasket in between. Why can't phones use this "outstanding" innovation from 60 years ago? I'm sure the likes of Apple, considering their enormous R&D budget, can figure it out into a modern solution.

[1] https://www.androidpolice.com/samsung-xcover6-pro-review/
Is there a lithium ion battery chemistry that lasts 8 years after being manufactured and ~3,000 discharge cycles without significant (10+%) degradation?
The Credential Stuffing Attack at PayPal (December 2022)
Suffragettes did block roads, yes.

So did MLK.

Lol.
> I hope this doesn't affect water-resistance

My wristwatch from 50 years ago can be submerged to a depth of 300 feet. I am sure companies that can assemble microchips have no trouble figuring out the technology from half a decade ago when they have to.

> I hope this doesn't affect water-resistance, which I (and everyone I know) care much more about a hypothetical replacable battery

I have not taken my phone diving yet, but I (and friends/relatives) have had phones which would have lived another year or two if the battery was easier to replace.

> battery that we won't probably ever need in the lifetime of the device.

The goal of the law is to reduce e-waste. It would be nice if all aspects which dictate the lifetime of a device (e.g. software updates) were extended as far as possible.
VC returns are overall much worse than the S&P 500. The top firms are potentially better but that's a very limited investment pool. Softbank has shown what happens if you try the VC approach with a massive pool. Not good returns. The core value of VC has historically been due to it being uncorrelated with the stock market. That allows it to be a risk hedge for investors. The perception is that it is no longer uncorrelated so even that value is mostly gone.

The US government invests in growing the economy, or tries to, which increase tax revenue which gives the government more money.

edit: Also it's not that top VCs are better at finding investment but rather that their social capital means they provide values to companies beyond the investment money. As a result companies that are doing well which choose to take money from top VCs versus other VCs. As a result the model doesn't scale since there's a limited pool of top companies to invest in.
> This is a good overview of some of the options, but the author’s specific requirements push it in a specific direction that eliminates a lot of options.

The blogger sounds like they put up a bunch of arbitrary constraints that in normal circumstances wouldn't even be issues.

In the process it's those arbitrary whimsical choices that reject the very obvious choices along with any happy path.

For example, it's baffling that there are already a few FLOSS forks of Qt out there, but the blogger failed to cover them. If the author likes Qt so much, those would supposedly be the obvious choices. But no.

Once again, you are left out of options if you go out of your way to avoid each and any option.
One misaligned incentive that jumps out at me: if an analyst (working for an investor) finds something that looks like fraud in a company, do they have any motive to expose the fraud to investors besides the one hiring them? Are they even allowed to?
> Should bundling any apps/sofware/services together be illegal?

Yes, it's an abuse of dominant position in the market.

> Should that only apply to specific companies?

It should apply to any market segment where one vendor can abuse its position.
Tried Decker?
after years of using my custom neovim config I honestly just transitioned to lazyvim and it removed so much maintenance time, I'm happy with it
Totally fair. A better criticism of the government's choice might be whether or not the trucker protest constituted a legitimate emergency.
You can do that with straight win32 as well. Steve Gibson has a bunch of utilities and most of them are pretty tiny. His DNS Benchmark is one of the larger utilities at 169k.
I don't care about the material of batteries in apple's phones. I care much more about user-replaceable batteries. I don't think I'm alone in that and I don't see why the iphone 16 battery should somehow be the "meat" of the announcement.
The success was all of the resumes that came out with a few more buzzwords.
> a sustained effort to push GE’s stock price ever higher

So he was the first one who figured out how CEO power works (in the US), and he's a villain?

De Mesquita, B. B., Smith, A., Siverson, R. M., & Morrow, J. D. (2005). The logic of political survival. MIT press.
It strikes me that having the C++ requirement is part of what makes this difficult. I'd like to have seen some reasoning why not to just use C#. Seems like it could have made some things easier, especially given the author's praise of XAML and acceptance of Visual Studio.

I'm not saying C# is better than C++, but just that choosing one over the other does have an impact.
Can you explain how letting people know if they have genuine parts or not is a bad thing? I can’t see any angle where giving the user this information is a bad thing. Is it just the HN Apple=Bad logic here?
You characterizing it as a strawman with no real rebuttal is pretty strawman-ish yourself.
What happened in Canada strongly indicates that a cashless society is as bad as it sounds. China did it and, well, we don't have to guess what happened next. Canada, a Western country with lots of "freedoms", did what it did because those truckers, etc... were a "threat" to "democracy".

I advocate for every form of payment to be conducted without restrictions: cash, deposits, debit, credit, crypto, etc... That's true freedom, not eliminate all options but credit/debit.
The maintainer literally responded to someone else making a similar claim in this HN thread to say that this is now the meaning of that license clause. Someone else posted the Cornell Law legal dictionary definition of 'commercial purposes'. It is really annoying that people who write software suddenly think they are legal experts who can make these kinds of ridiculous claims anytime 'licenses' come up. Instead of making stuff up off the top of your head as though it was factual, please defer to experts in the field. On legal issues this is particularly annoying.
I hate when that happens, a lot of searches around the neovim ecosystem ends up with various replies that assume 96 layers of knowledge even before understanding what the solution is about.
Writing GUI apps is painful, and being probably the most thankless area in Software engineering doesn't help either.
Look up the history of why Chevron deference was made in the first place (hint: you won't like it). This forces the legislature to be less lazy and do their jobs well.