skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pascal's Pensees
It looks too small, perhaps there's more water tied up in the core and mantle than that?

[1] https://www.bnl.gov/newsroom/news.php?a=111648

[2] https://www.space.com/water-in-earth-core-forms-crystal-laye...

[3] https://www.goethe-university-frankfurt.de/125691203/An_ocea...
Wow! I had the exact same experience as you --- also precipitated by the same "use pinkie sideways to support the bottom of the phone" usage.

I stopped holding the phone that way, and it went away.

The phone being big and heavy is quite insidious. Turns out that "you're holding it wrong" can really be a problem... not for the antenna/reception, but for our own hands.
What excited you about Graphene?
But you aren’t assigning copyright, you’re getting a license to bundle the contribution with the rest of the package.

And they don’t feel safe including a patch without a license to use it. Not an unreasonable position to take.

The wording is explicit (italics mine):

> You hereby grant to the Company and to recipients of software distributed by the Company a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, no-charge, royalty-free, irrevocable copyright license to…
You're not going to see that on an iPhone. Apple doesn't really allow competing browsers. Even Chrome for iPhones is just reskinned Safari.
They don't break.
Sources say otherwise, see my immediate prior comment.
Blog author here. That's fair! We'll add horizontal scaling eventually, but for now, our customers (including some large brands!) have not needed it. Turns you single nodes are remarkably powerful nowadays
/complete side note, but it came to me after watching this specific video the other day.

When seeing the ads for the new Crow on Reddit (showing up a lot in my feed), with the tagline: "Keep The Promise, Break Everything Else"

In my mind I hear this variation on the CD quote:

"Love With Your Heart: Use Violence For Everything Else"
What content are you looking at on a smart watch where round would be better?
Valve hasn't been a "console company" for 13 years. If they aren't making NFT-adjacent MOBA's/Hero Shooters they are making tech demos for their hardware.

it's sad as a huge Portal fan, but at this point Valve's been a platform holder longer than they have been a "console games" studio. The only stipulation is that they are free enough with their work that you have a 1% chance of turning your own Portal/half-Life Mod into a sanctioned release if you impress them enough.

I'd say "be the change you want to be", but I think the worst use of your talent is investing in an IP you do not own/have a license for. Every Garry's Mod has hundreds of broken dreams underneath. And I especially hate this line, but: If you're gonna mod you need to do it as a hobby. Because monetizing it is the easiest way to get on 99% of companies' radar.
This is a nice low-stakes example of how we can't expect automated driving to just be "like people but with better attention spans and reaction times and no risky emotions."

To twist the idiom: We aren't making an improved apple, we're replacing apples with oranges.

There will be things that are kinda-alien to human expectations and conventional wisdom, novel problems, and differently shaped risk profiles that we haven't had to deal with before.

(Comment partially recycled from older submission)
I have a 5g router for backup internet. works great get like 30 down and 5 up. ama. google fi ftw.
That's just lack of political will to engage and collateral effects on non-combatants.

The carrier group could have stayed in position and inflicted enormous damage in retaliation, but no one wants nukes used
But its Google Play Services (which includes WebView) + Chrome all receive regular updates independently.

People put a lot more weight on the Android security updates than they perhaps should. Unless you're installing random crap, there are very few OS vulnerabilities that you need to be concerned about if you have an up-to-date browser. Things like StageFright are very uncommon (and I can't find evidence of that actually being exploited in the wild)
Check out librosa as well
They specifically mention A2000 as supported. I assume that requires an '030 accelerator card then, but an A2000 with '030 card is probably much cheaper than an A3000 or A4000.
The fundamental issue is that humans contrary to machines will never know for sure whether whatever they do write is in fact correct code. One can think they are writing good and readable code, but that doesn't mean anything if the code is incorrect. And if you write lots of boilerplate that means more possible bugs. That's also why no one sane writes assembly (or increasingly these days C) unless they have to. We generally prefer more complex languages which put a constraint on the amount of possible bugs.
Minute Breakdowns of Businesses
The Red Sea has shown how important warships are. They have been successful at shooting down missiles and drones and protecting ships. I think a single cargo ship has been hit and sunk.

The Houthis have mostly been using drones which don't work well against ships. But they have used a few Iranian anti-ship missiles.

The Eisenhower withdrew in June and Roosevelt arrived in July.
Genuinely don’t understand why Google continues to produce these products and refuse to support them. Do they just know there’s a contingency of anti-apple users who will buy their devices regardless of extreme usability issues?
We will soon see what a huge and harmful deal the recent Chevron ruling is. The Supreme Court needs to be gutted.
DOJ may want to break up Google
Look at the implications of what you're arguing though. Without protection, you don't have wartime logistics. Without logistics, you don't have force projection. Without force projection, you're missing a central pillar of US international relations and the current world order.

Shipbuilding deeply tied into the US military's goals.
I switched from Google Wi-Fi to Eero a few years ago and discovered that almost everything I’d thought were network limitations was some kind of non-obvious problem with the Google Wi-Fi system. Random daily 20 second hangs for iOS devices disappeared, the DNS proxy is now reliable, etc.
NB: The infographic and articles are based on a 1993 publication.

More recent research, from about 2017, suggests that there's about as much water in Earth's mantle as in all the oceans, so we either need another drop roughly the volume of the first, or the second drop should be greatly expanded.

See: "There’s as much water in Earth’s mantle as in all the oceans" (2017) <https://www.newscientist.com/article/2133963-theres-as-much-...>

The USGS is citing a 1993 publication, Igor Shiklomanov's chapter "World fresh water resources" in Peter H. Gleick (editor), Water in Crisis: A Guide to the World's Fresh Water Resources (Oxford University Press, New York) (see the detail links from the submitted article).

That said, water remains a precious resource, and fresh surface water all the more so.

Edit: /double the size/s/size/volume/ above, for clarity.
If you rotate the phone backwards 90°, you can reach all corners but the depth will be like 7"
why the price increase? is it really $200 better than the 8 (which already has 6 remaining years of updates)?
Everyone expected the sharp vision of the James Webb Space Telescope to bring the answer into focus.

I think people forget that, due to the longer wavelengths to which it's sensitive, Webb actually has a poorer angular resolution than Hubble.
When I was in high school I learned about BNF and so i wrote a program that let you type in BNF rules and then it would run a recognizer on an arbitrary string to decide if the string met the BNF rules. I don't know if I could write that again, but it was a definite eye-opener and I learned a ton from that project ...
Why do you think they just eat less of the same crappy food?

In my experience, it turned down the reward feedback for calorie dense food, and I would usually now prefer something like a lentil daal over a Dominos.
> why is the US not nationalizing

That is essentially blasphemy in terms of US politics.

And the corruption. The amount of dollars the war-industry has spent to buy members of congress. The revolving door between military / civilian brass & the war industry. How projects subcontracted over as many congressional districts as possible.
YouTube (and Google's advertising platform as a whole) literally advertises investment scams, allows deepfakes, and has been known to have ads that link to fake bank websites and contain malware.

There is no advertising on the internet that doesn't have potential issues because at least the dominant advertising platforms (Google, Meta) work at a scale that cannot satisfactorily filter for the kind of things I've mentioned above.

Do you want your kids or parents or grandparents exposed to that kind of advertising?

Also, the "free web" is a thing that already existed. Advertising was an add-on, not a core component.
Seems like the smartwatch has become a tool for workout (and to an extent, sleep) tracking. It's the only reason I have an apple watch and don't generally use it otherwise. I can record a five hour bike ride with heart rate and not blast my iphone battery
Clock face, compass, activity tracking, heartrate measurements. For most of those, square vs. round is largely irrelevant from a functional perspective, but round feels more aesthetically pleasing (to me).
My experience is the exact opposite, having to "scrounge" to even get close to a week with Android under similar usage. I have less control with Android over what gets to run in the background and how network access is permitted, and most importantly no control at all over any of the invasive behavior of Android itself where it uninhibitedly abuses cellular/WiFi access to shovel data to Google the entire time the phone has network access. It's a world of difference compared to how very rarely iOS "phones home". Regardless, I get a week of regular use out of this anno 2018 iPhone model. If I keep it going as just a phone and enable low-power mode, I get a few days more.
Research: consumers are turned off by AI in marketing because it's a vague term that makes no promises about features or usefulness

Google: takes deep breath AI AI AI AI AI
Back when these functions were created, it was normal and expected for libc to store global state for a variety of things. Reentrancy wasn't really an issue that was considered then.

(Though this particular API has an even weirder limitation: you can only create a single hash table at a time in your entire program!)
Siri seems to be better at the voice recognition in my experience but it has these crazy bugs where I see it perfectly transcribe the text, and then un-correct it into something completely different. Piping the raw text into a 90s Perl script would be better, and it amazes me that the same team can do on-device transcription so much better.
Looks like one thing Google cannot get right for the third generation in a row is that the smartwatch is the _watch_. Something you wear all day, something looking good, something matching a wide range of looks.

Apple Watch managed to push instantly recognizable rectangular style. Galaxy Watch tries to pass as a regular watch, more or less successfully. And Pixel Watch? It looks either as a children's toy or as a cheap fitness band. It might be smart, might have the best software and hardware, but it just isn't something I'd like to wear, except maybe for a training session.
I've had a similar sentiments with Google hardware and nearly every device I've purchased, including several generations of phones and a Google Home Hub, had to be returned at least once. This has left me with a less-than-favorable impression of Google's hardware quality. Given that I don't see much need for premium phones these days (I don't play games on my phone and am unsure about the value of AI editing features), I'm inclined to wait and explore midrange alternatives as they become available. (and not going for iPhone myself...)
I don’t know what they mixed with your coca tea, but tea made from pure coca leaf tastes nothing like Coca Cola. It really tastes more like Japanese green tea, but it makes your mouth slightly numb.
Conspicuously near the Great Lakes (NA)
The only other one I'm aware of is Ubuntu manuals: https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/en/
> If you think there are others, please exhibit one.

If everyone like you attempts to rail road the imaginative process at the beginning of hypothesis formation, then we'll never get to the point of being able to exhibit one, should one be possible.

The demand for rigour at this point in a discourse - which was pretty clearly signalled by the commenter to be offered at a stage prior to substantive hypotheis formation - just shuts down the imaginative process. It's not constructive.
Biden's son died of cancer so this is basically his pet project.
Super useful app, congrats! What API are you using for URL lookups?
The difficulty in learning a language is proportional to the SQUARE of the number of BNF rules! Let that sink in. When last I looked, C had 120 rules and C++ had 250. C++ was already out of control and has a bunch of really stupid features that nobody with any intelligence uses for anything other than showing off (and let me tell you - there are A LOT of showoffs at Google!) Anyway, that's why C++ is 4x harder to learn than C ... I call it ... "Don's Law".
Originally designed in the 1930s as patrol/rescue planes, eventually built in 1945 as cargo carriers, converted for water dump firefighting.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_JRM_Mars
Yeah, that's a different thing.
No tap water comes from the mantle.
It's happening because nobody cares about phone hardware anymore. The iPhone 15 became a bit of a meme because of how similar it was to the 13 as it pertains to most people's use cases.

Phones are like laptops now, most phones regardless of make or model will do what you need it to.
Thanks. Based on some checks, BoredBat were doing this frequently, if not exclusively.

Also pulling old content, leaving 404s, making them an unreliable archive as well.
Satisfiability Modulo Theories: A Beginner's Tutorial
I just used iMessage via satellite on the iOS public beta this past weekend. I forgot it even existed. The phone prompted me to update my location for "Find My" via Satellite, which I've done before. So I accepted, and got a screen that gave me the option of sending iMessage via satellite to. Sent one to a friend as a test. It's a pretty cool UI. It shows "Satellite" as the message type when writing messages, as you might see "SMS" or "iMessage" or "RCS". And then when you're in iMessage and connected, the dynamic island shows a green indicator. When not connected, the dynamic island is larger and shows you which way to turn to reconnect to satellite; presumably if you want to see if there are replies to your message, or whatever.
They don't say it explicitly that it's running LLM on phone. Built in Gemini could just mean pre installed and configured app that works with a connection.
As creators oft disclose, buying from sponsors is a way to help support channels.
I wish I had my cold calls roaster instead
Ex-Kansas police chief who raided local newspaper criminally charged
The fact that your comment is downvoted speaks volumes to the close-mindedness of your critics.
My wisdom tells me the more security releases, the more unsecure a piece of software was.
If you're using ozempic or any other form of semiglutide , you'll want to keep and prioritize a high protein diet to reduce or eliminate the muscle wasting that the drug causes.

Nothing worse than losing weight but most of the weight loss was muscle mass.
There's a limit to that. Kernel/middleware updates see a steady flow of security patches on basically all devices. It's true that real world exploits tend to involve some bug higher up the stack (in still-updatable software, e.g. apps or the services layer), or at the very least to be susceptible to workaround fixes there. But nothing is perfect and relying on an out-of-service device is IMHO pretty questionable.
pg_analytics maker here -- That's cool! We package ours in CNPG here: https://github.com/paradedb/helm-charts

Would you recommend using Nix even in that context?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epistemology
Makes total sense. The Air Force is supposed to defend the country not to care about the health of its population. :-p
I just finished the sublime Kristin Lavransdatter trilogy by Sigrid Undset, in the Tiina Nunnally translation. If you have any interest in the medieval period or specifically medieval rural Norway, it really brings that setting to life and this is reason enough to give it a try. Much more than that though, it deals with so many profound themes -- mostly related to family and faith -- in a very natural and poignant way. I feel like reading it gave me one big long meditation running parallel to my life, to which my mind would dip in and out throughout all sorts of other goings on (it took me almost a year to finish). I would say the cumulative effect was transformative.
Paracetemol proves the original complaint. In the US, we know it as acetaminophen.
The solution is a SKIF room.
To be clear: the A50 is an end-of-life device. It's not that the latest security fix was a year and a half ago, it's that the update pushed a year and a half ago will be the last one for this phone.
I watched it and will recommend. It's on HighSeasflix.
He's saying the opposite.

His point is that adding in a request limit in your server config may not be enough because protocols like websocket might not inherit those size restrictions automatically due to specialized logic for implementing sockets over http.
You can get your own API key.
You just need to authenticate using your programming language and store all the cookies from LinkedIn
The periscope effect can be pretty darn bad with the small lenses though unless they're right on top of your eye lol.
Sorry about that, looks like the servers are a bit overloaded now! And yea, I don't have a pre-programmed menu yet so the responses about that are a bit random!
"Thank you for your interest in my work. However, roasting or insulting others goes against my principles."

I liked the idea enough to try at least
People make it out to be some big deal, but I don't really understand. I have an Ultra 2, and it goes an easy 2 days on a single charge. I wear it all day and all night (for sleep tracking), and put it on the charger when I get in the shower. When I'm getting dressed, I put it back on and it's good to go.
Isn’t this equivalent to just not offering you the smaller, lower spec phone then? Per your decision tree?
Diffusion Cam
Hi,
Welcome to diffusion.cam, the first artificial social network where real humans share synthetic media.
Use the camera to transform your photograph into text, which gets turned back into an image using an AI diffusion model: img2text2img.
Investors would want to see your cap table during the due diligence process as they want to make sure that they are not investing in a company with messed up cap table.
That's basically how goroutines work in Go. You opt into concurrency with the `go` keyword, while it's blocking by default. While in JS it's concurrent by default and you opt-in to blocking with the `await` keyword. (Except in Go you have true parallelism for CPU-bound tasks too, while in JS it's only for I/O)

Both have their pros and cons. I've seen problems in Go codebases where some I/O operation blocks the main thread because it's not obvious through the stack that something _should_ best be run concurrently and it's easy to ignore until it gets worse (at which point it's annoying to debug).
>> On top of that you've got the same earbuds form factor, smart watches, etc.

You should go watch the Flossy Carter videos he's done on the Pixel watch. Dude has huge arms and the Pixel watch looks like a Barbie watch on his wrist. He normally rocks the Apple Watch Ultra or the Samsung Galaxy watch which look more normal on his wrist.

I think Google has a ways to go before they're competing with Apple and Samsung in the watch department.
I recall a US commander in Afghanistan saying more or less explicitly that they were doing that - his rationale was that whatever military objectives they were given would be unachievable if Congress pulled them out, therefore the highest priority was always implicitly the preservation of goodwill via e.g. avoiding excessive casualties. Feels back-to-front to me, but maybe it worked for him.
Couple of thoughts, as an indie dev:

1) Aseprite is already king in this space, yes, this may be more automatable but asesprite already wires into my engine. In my engine, I can write code to preview behaviors in more or less realtime on file save.

2) what's with the Eula? This is not an open source tool, but it appears to be a source available tool with some strict requirements. I cannot distribute the code or binary, which means that even looking at the code could potentially introduce legal liabilities for me. As an indie, not a risk I'm willing to take. (I have this complaint about Aseprite too, fwiw)
Zen is the best way to browse the web
Yes, but getting true randomness is not actually that hard. Many modern chips have true randomness generators, and other noisy system components can also be used. The RNGs used in operating systems are designed to take in arbitrary data to improve randomness.
Diabetic retinopathy I assume? Sorry to hear it.
I don't think this is entirely true, it's more that there are areas where the US would be viewed as more left-wing on average than Europe and areas where it's more right-wing.

For instance, the US has legal gay marriage when it's still banned in some European countries and legal marijuana when it's only decriminalised in most of Europe. DEI is also bigger in the US, and so are ideas like defunding the police, reparations (for slavery or colonisation), etc which don't get as much traction in Europe.

On the other hand a lot of the traditional left-wing ideas like heavy state intervention, actual socialism, workers' rights are bigger in Europe and several countries have actual communist parties with parliamentary representation.

But then again, most European countries are states for a specific ethnic group which would absolutely not fly in America, Canada, Australia etc. For instance, German right of return lets anyone of ethnic German descent from Eastern Europe claim German citizenship.
Because if Apple sold MacBook Air with more RAM, many people would prefer it instead of MacBook Pro.
Crap, you are completely right. I misread the initial text I quoted.
This is really cool.

Now that Google is offering 5-6 years of updates, you can get a 7 or 8 loaded with Graphene OS and be good for the long haul at about half the price as when they came out.
This book! There’s Rust specific parts but the knowledge you gain will transfer across languages.
man7.org is "official" (linked from kernel.org)

This page there: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/hsearch.3.html
It's the Air Force. Really it should be the Navy or the Coast Guard cleaning it up, right?
Hahaha. How does that happen?)
The DevRel Glossary
I have a smart home gym that does not run unless it successfully reaches the servers first (I found out after the return period was over, while my WiFi was down for a week). This really shoved this issue to the forefront of my mind and I am now trying to understand the packets it sends and receives with the hope of running a fake host on my home server, redirecting the traffic to a local destination and returning fake data to trick it into thinking it succeeded the fetch and finishes bootup.

The idea that I can't work out because of an internet outage upsets me greatly. Also their recent updates have added more ads into the gym interface which I am not a fan of, so I might just never have it connect to their servers ever again if I get my workaround working.
Wow. 10% success rate for diet is really lower than I thought. I'd have guessed 25% based on my experience (34 BMI to 25 over 6 years). Not that surprising though, loosing weight is the hardest, most painful thing I ever done.