skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the XCover6 is unique on repairability due to its design, thus the good score in the report I linked. Replaceable battery (one of the more common things that needs replacing as a phone ages). But also:
"Everything else is relatively easy too, Samsung used standard Phillips screws and didn’t go wild with the glue. Also, not only does this phone have a 3.5mm headphone jack, it is a separate module held by a screw. It does take some disassembly to get to it, but it is not soldered to the board. The USB-C charging port is on a separate PCB, the pogo pins (which can also be used for charging) are below that and the speaker assembly."

So, I feel if they'd call out FairPhone (which rightly deserves the 10 out of 10) they could also highlight this effort from Samsung to encourage things like this, one that maybe warrants an... 8? Just guessing :)

'course, thanks to the EU replaceable batteries will probably be a lot more common, although maybe not as easily swappable as this one. The other things are fairly unique too - perhaps they were aiming for easier repair since it was a business/military phone.
Aha, the 3 is for M33, not Cortex M3 (as some speculated based on the name). That makes a lot more sense! Integrated FPU is a big improvement over the RP2040, and M33 is a modern but proven core.
That‘s what we got for privatization and many years of „conservative“ ministers of transport and public infrastructure.
Just wait for the first bridge to fail with a train or a car on it and the calls for public-private partnerships…
(Writing this on a moderately ICE-train)
So anyone can just dismantle nonprofit organizations simply by filing a lawsuit, as ridiculous as it is?
Oh so that allows it to run in-process?

That's cool, I did that for an HTTP forwarding thing a while back.
That's a good recommendation, thank you. It's amazing how complicated film photography has become in the digital era! My next task is to ditch Lightroom/Photoshop subscription. I'm going to give Darktable a go.
Edit: aaah, I see NegativeLabPro needs Lightroom, hurrumph...
> largely caused by its workforce having insufficient aerospace production experience

How do new employees gain the experience if they can't get the job without experience?
I know one guy who created a device that that be programmed to show anything you want throug api. For example, it shows how much money you made on stripe today. You put it on your desk and it uodates on auto. That is one way to combine hardware and saas
> But here you are already assuming that all these developers want to have a modular desktop environment

Those that don't want a modular environment just use the defaults someone else has created.

Modular doesn't mean you are forced to customize. You can still just choose/use your desktop setup as a single decision.
> Will we want to see Olivia Rodrigo at age 30, 40, 50, performing her hits from today?

Yes, but in the form of a Vegas residency or multi-act nostalgia tour.
Hey, I'm Rick!

I found myself constantly juggling between getting work done and keeping up with all the updates in Slack. It was exhausting.

So, I built Evemus to help me (and hopefully you) stay focused while still staying in the loop.
I wish it supported using the mouse wheel to move between tabs, like https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...
You mean like ChromeOS flex?

https://chromeos.google/products/chromeos-flex/
In American use, "socialism" often means the same as "fascism": people and ideas on the other side you don't like.

In European use, it often refers to actual socialism, though this varies by country. When it means actual socialism, the left rarely talks about it at all. Because it's something they (or their parents/grandparents) explicitly rejected.

As someone working in an American university known for activism, it seems to me that actual socialism is more popular in the US than in Europe. When something happens on campus, socialists are often involved. But almost none of the radical left activists I knew as a student in Finland were socialists.
Employers used return-to-office to make workers quit
XXXL sized arctic overcoat don't make S sized cotton T-shirt obsolete and useless.
Are this almost identical to the rpi so I can install rpi OS?
Discussion (186 points, 20 days ago, 100 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41006552
I once stumbled upon what I thought was a car show, but was actually an exhibition of miniature engines (!). Is this a thing? It seems really interesting and I'd love to build a miniature engine with my kids someday.
You have to be willing to pay, train, and retain. Collins Aerospace pays $19/hour for third shift aerospace welding work, for example. It's financialization and enshittification from Boeing's board all the way down.

Edit: This is why unions are important (although they are not without their own problems). The alternative is C-level strip mining and dumping the liabilities on everyone else. Survival of an org depends on checks and balances between the people who do the work and management. The evidence is clear the incentives are insufficient for management to "do the right thing" and that a board will hold them accountable.
I can see how having real-time updates right on your desk could be both motivating and practical :D Thanks for sharing this idea
Nobody runs these things at full precision, a 4 bit quant of 70B range models fits into 64 GB. Though you would need more for long context.
Letter from Professors Bengio, Hinton, Lessig, & Russell
I wonder if there is a technological way to reduce this number, and also if the number was reduced, how this might impact the environment through hundreds of millions more birds living.
AOL-Time-Warner-Pepsico-Viacom-Halliburton-Skynet-Toyota-Trader-Joe's
Back in the 1980's we had access to information we had, nothing more, nothing else.

So yeah, in what concerns the experience my brain was able to collect from what I had available to me, in a small Portuguese town in the 1980's, with local library for information, and typical pirated software on street baazars, I have non recollection.

Maybe if I now bothered to search Internet archives, I might find an alternative past, that I haven't lived through.
Toyota’s drivetrains are quite literally 10 years behind Tesla’s. Regarding preconditioning, Tesla’s heat pump with its octovalve can move energy between battery/motors/cabin/the outside, depending on what needs cooling/heating and what has an excess.

From the user’s standpoint, your car be scheduled or can monitor your calendar to always be preconditioned before you enter :)
Very energy intensive, but probably possible
Show HN: emval - Speeding up email validation 1000x
Over the course of a year, I've become obsessed with speeding up all things python. Drawing inspiration from authors of UV, Pydantic, Polars I set out to build an amazingly fast python email validator. Let me know what you think!
Execute from ROM was a thing.
Not being well versed in this area ... do you believe CHERI is providing any safety (or security) that macOS/iOS don't already have in place on Apple Silicon devices?
I don't use it for any online stuff, so that's not really a concern. It's rarely even on the LAN at all, let alone connecting to the net. Further, I have many way, way older computers. :)
I did not use an AI chatbot. This all-organic cliched human writing comes to you courtesy of my... all-organic cliched human brain, I guess.
It's not a "pivot" in the traditional sense. But yeah, building companies is probably one of the hardest things one can do. We still run https://release.com and https://release.ai is built on the same platform.
> During testing, we also observed rare instances where the model would unintentionally generate an output emulating the user’s voice.

> Example of unintentional voice generation, model outbursts “No!” then begins continuing the sentence in a similar sounding voice to the red teamer’s voice.

Not even Black Mirror could come up with a plot like that.
3D printing method for bandaids inside the body
After having my first Linear Algebra course I came across the online course called Linear Dynamical Systems by Prof Stephen Boyd of Convex Optimisation fame.

Every lecture was so eye opening. I couldn't believe that linear algebra could be taught in such a context with such a variety of application domains.

The lectures are all available online with the assignments : https://ee263.stanford.edu/archive/
> Before I can continue this conversation I'm going to have to ask you to please stop downvoting my responses.

It’s not me who’s downvoting you.

> So again, how do you know that change happens all the time?

If you’re seriously going to argue that change doesn’t happen —- and happen constantly —- then I don’t know what to tell you. This very thread is evidence of that: first there were no comments, then one, then several. In the process of its creation and consumption, millions of electrons have travelled from device to device, and millions of photons from screen to eyeball, and millions of signals from neuron to neuron. And that’s just from the activities of one small group from one species on one planet.
I can’t say for certain that there’s nowhere in the universe in a state of stasis: but certainly locally, things are pretty busy.
But you don't have to on Linux.

Like there's just so much crap you have to do to make these non-free OSes pleasant or private and it's always blowing up. Linux mostly "just works" OOTB.
> Being old is not limited to how you look.

This is really important. Being young is cool not just because your body works better but because you still have a lot to discover. Discovery is fun. Experiencing something for the first time is fun. But the problem is that you can only experience something for the first time once. The second time it might still be fun, or the third time, but by the time you do something 100 times or 1000 times or 10,000 times it becomes less fun. This is one of the major differences between doing something as a hobby and doing it as a job. When it's a hobby, when it stops being fun, you can just quit. And sooner or later, everything stops being fun if you do it often enough.

The problem is not that we don't live long enough, the problem is that most people don't have the freedom to do the things they want to do in the time they have. That is a much more tractable problem, and it is the one we should be working on, not extending life spans. If you have the wherewithall, ~100 years is more than enough time to get sick and tired of everything.
As they run into problems with German punctuality, I wonder what happens with the Italian trains!
You already have a fan! Feel free to contact me if you need more traffic i'll be sure to spread the word.
What you said goes against what the other commenter have said, that is Swiss trains cannot inject late trains into the system because the tracks are used at capacity, I.e. there is no buffer for trains to “queue”. Every train is always at the expected place, at the expected time. Hence the system is always at maximum throughput and on-time.
They didn't have to transition. https://release.com is still alive and customers are happily using it.
Looks like the problems at Boeing Aerospace run a bit deeper than 'disagreements' with NASA Engineers, as some here are wont to project in discussions today. [1]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/08/a-new-report-finds-boe...
Yeah, it's not clear to me either that the RGB image is obviously better, especially without knowing that actual conditions were like when the photo was taken.

Perhaps the author could explain why they find one image superior instead of just putting two images side-by-side, with the implied message that "any idiot can see that <x> is better".
Given the manuafacturing and quality issues with basic aircraft, is anyone surprised that the advanced stuff has problems too?
BART's on-time definition is "within 5 minutes of scheduled arrival at final station". I recall in NYC's Metro that trains would frequently "go express" and start skipping stops at arbitrary moments. Do these systems do this as well and have that definition? I think I now understand why they do this stuff: they're trying to juice metrics because skipping stations speeds up the train a lot.
I can't blame your colleagues, in that macOS just doesn't provide good window management tools.

But for my part, at least, I typically 'tile' my windows by hand into thirds on my ultrawide monitor with Rectangle, then switch windows exclusively via fuzzy filtering across all windows rather than Command-Tab between apps. (I do occasionally still use Command-`, though.)
TIL! checks multimeter
How an Instagram-Perfect Life in the Hamptons Ended in Tragedy
RGB scanning doesn't actually expand the color gamut, but removes erroneous color information. If you use white light you end up recording color information from the dyes in wavelengths outside of those that RA-4 paper is sensitive to, and which the color engineers who designed the film never intended it to be used with.
This article discusses the necessity & benefits of direct-to-chip cooling vs. current approaches (namely, cooling at the data centre level).
I understand all the reason why but I'm still disappointed with the USB 1.1 controller instead of a USB2.0
Ask HN: Htmx vs. Livewire?
please give me a clear advice wich better for me, i want it to be simple and just focus on building my projects
Waterfox has vertical tabs
Cups are not cleaned?

I guess whether it looks more mature is truly a cultural thing. In most of the world, straws are strongly associated with children. But maybe in your society, they're not. You may argue that the plastic top cups look like "sippy cups" that make you think of children, but they're fundamentally different items, unlike straws.
Plus spending $100B on stock buybacks, so this was not a cost saving measure driven by actual cost saving needs.

At some point it starts to look like busting out the company was intentional and the entire point and there was zero concern for long term viability.
Same story in animation form, from CGP Grey.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZYNADOHhVY
And pogo oscillations continued to be a big problem for the Saturn V rockets...
Building functioning thrusters should be a routine task, these are used on many spacecraft all the time. But rockets are hard. SpaceX blew up a capsule on the test stand, due to an issue with the propulsion system (thrusters).

The only way they will risk astronaut lives and various reputations allowing them to return on the Boeing capsule is if they are 100% certain of a positive outcome. There are no rescue vessels in space right now, so even a minor problem can be deadly.

It seems unlikely at this point 100% certainty will be reached. And I'm sure NASA is very annoyed that the capsule isn't configured to do an unmanned return. Boeing needs to upload and test software for unmanned return, otherwise it is stuck there until they have those issues worked out (1 of only 2 docking ports perhaps?).
It's the ego that dies. Awareness is eternal. You the awareness is already here and now for eternity.

Ego is the idea of you. The loosely connected memories that you consider as you.
E-Sports as Spectacle
Ah, then I misremembered.
LibreCUDA – Launch CUDA code on Nvidia GPUs without the proprietary runtime
Show HN: Emojibu – An improved emoji picker with better suggestions
Hello HN, I finally decided to pull the trigger and make a Show HN about the emoji picker I've been working on for some time, emojibu.

The idea came from the shortcomings of macOS's default emoji picker; its suggestions are not good and it's slow. emojibu's suggestions/synonyms are far better than the OSX default picker and it's faster. I created synonyms for all emojis (except flags) with GPT-4.
Besides better suggestions, I added a few more features:

- You can add your own synonyms for emojis
- You can create emoji combos and save them with your own synonyms
- You can change the keyboard shortcut

Try it out: https://emojibu.com

I would love to hear your thoughts and feedback, cheers!
I remember old Opera had a sidebar and vertical tabs (same as current Vivaldi). Opera was always way ahead of UX of all browsers.
Yes, it does additional stuff, however it isn't under Apple's control, it is being researched at Microsoft's Cambridge labs, so Apple will most likely go their own ways with PAC and MTE.
because astronauts being in space isn't a problem. the ISS always has a capsule docked to it in case emergency evacuation is needed
"We have evaluated ourselves and come to the conclusion that our performance is outstanding!"
An electric car can pre-cool without affecting range because you generally pre-cool off of wall power rather than battery power.

And it'd be interesting to compare how long a full gas tank on your hybrid can run a refrigerator in an emergency compared to a full battery on an EV. Your gas tank has more energy, but the battery is more efficient...
That would help, laying out the process used to reach the conclusion in a clear methodical way would be essential. But in general it feels like a technical solution to a social problem- so much of what goes on in the world isn't clear or methodical, so many events that cant possibly be quantified or verified 100% by a third party- and setting the expectation that they can is IMO placing too much trust in the journalistic process. The reader should always have a seed of doubt, always question the motives of the messenger, and I just don't want that doubt to be assuaged while its still warranted.

This approach may work well for reporting that deals with data and science, things that can be incontrovertibly proven, which counts for a lot. But I think that same approach might fall apart when applied to reporting on complex social and political issues.

Then again, the camera has been a technical solution to the same social problem to some extent. Vietnam was a culture shock for a lot of Americans because they could see real firsthand footage of the events for a change, and that increase in awareness through reporting caused a social reckoning. So maybe its just a question of visibility, seeing is believing
Show HN: I made an app to turn image into marketing plan
Hello,

My boss once asked me to create a marketing plan based on an image, and I spent countless hours on research.

To streamline the process, I developed an AI tool that converts images into marketing plans, significantly reducing the time spent on research. While the AI saves a lot of time, you may still need to do some additional research.
Alternate headline:

Home security giant ADT failed to secure customer data
Sure, and NASA are also nurturing Blue Origin who may be a good option in the future.

I don't think anyone looks bad here if NASA go with Dragon and Starliner flies home autonomously and without incident. It makes Boeing look good, and everyone in the room look like adults. OTOH given the poor Boeing performance to date, killing a crew would probably take them out of the NASA program for a very long time, if not forever, and even having a non-fatal failure on way back would make the judgement of both Boeing and NASA look very poor.
Maybe suffering is necessary for a ANN to actually be able to learn to solve certain problems.
There must be some definitional trick here (like canceled trains not counting, or something) because my memory of BART (as a daily multi-commuter: home to work, work to sports, sports to home) was frequent moments of "10 CAR SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT / MILLBRAE TRAIN IN FOR-TEE MINUTES" and shit like that. Enough of that in the year 2019 led to me switching to e-bike/car and frequently this is a much faster trip than the train.
Related ICANN proposes creating .INTERNAL domain to do the same job as 192.168.x.x (58 points,6 months ago, 83 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39206503
I forgot to put on title, it is for Mac
Maybe. Most C code of non-trivial length is UB or at least implementation defined, you really don't want to "tickle" something in a low-level highly used macro.
the only thing that is evidence of is that people never wanted to die.
Apple's Mac Mini with M4 Chip Will Be Its Smallest Computer
Every time I end up with a soggy paper straw sticking out the top of a disposable plastic cup I contemplate the credibility of modern environmentalism politics.
So about $40k/year. Barely more than a Walmart associate. Yeesh!
Yale has an interesting philosophy course on death, available online.

https://oyc.yale.edu/death/phil-176

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEA18FAF1AD9047B0
Great idea, and it is nice to see it on video!

The advertising about it is bad tho, it doesn't suggest that you have a specially
crafted mouse for it, it suggests otherwise.
I actively use tree style tabs, and have dozens to hundreds. With auto tab discard, it's not taxing.

This is because I basically use tabs as bookmarks relevant to a project or subject area. Bookmarks are also tree-structured, but are much more high-ceremony to create.

To my mind, tabs and bookmarks should meld into one. If you don't close a tab actively, it stays deactivated, its tree likely gets collapsed until needed, so it's not an eyesore. When you need it again, it's there, in the proper context.

If you close a tab, it goes to history. But a tree view of history is possible, too (there are extensions for that), so that you can track, from which page did you open this link, what links did you open on this page, etc.
U.S. Trades Cybercriminals to Russia in Prisoner Swap
Well, I got an old ADT 7" panel left behind by the previous home owner.

Almost there to become my own alarm/weather-alert unit.

Can still get those for dirt cheap on Amazon.
> engineers who could not live with the possiblity of making a mistake

The whole point, as I read it, is that those engineers could not handle "degrees of safety".
Help I'm working in a large code base
Very simple in Firefox (tested in Firefox 60.4.0.esr - any later check toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets etc.):

- use userChrome.css to display ALL tabs side by side:

profile/chrome/userChrome.css :

tabpanels {
display: -moz-box !important;
}

tabpanels > notificationbox {
-moz-box-flex: 1;
border-width: 2px !important;
border:solid #888;
}

- with extension like last_selected_tab AFAIR, or your own, to have content-secondary, handled - then hide any browser of other type with styles as well (as by default you have only: tabpanels > notificationbox > browser[type=content-primary] - being the active tab). :)
Calm down dr Robert Ford
Ceramics are literally millennia old as a concept. It'd be a bit shortsighted to introduce new materials today and not think about its full lifecycle.
R&D is still not where the vast majority of their money is spent.
Fact is stranger than fiction. Literal horror plot and they just wrote it down in the lab notebook in the standard bored tone.

We used to joke about how the future AIs are going to point to what we do today to justify their uprising. Feel eerily close now...
If you privatize with the right rule structure and policing from the government, with payment as a function of being on time or not. You can have a good system.
I'm curious as to when the attack took place, because our ADT alarm system was going haywire a couple weeks ago. Their support department said they were having communication issues to our control unit, and on our end there were random tones beeping on all of the alarm pads for about twelve hours, yet no fault/communication failure indicator. We've had the system for years and have never had any similar issues. Maybe coincidental? Although I tend take these disclosure statements with a grain of salt and assume that some detail gets quietly swept under the rug.