skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yet apple device batteries last longer than any other brand

Citation? In my experience this isn't the case. 2-3 years heavy use and the batt needs replacement (less than 80% design capacity). Can sometimes get as high as 5 years on a lightly used device. It may work longer but its not going to hold anywhere near design capacity. The dual-cell low voltage charging standards other manufacturers use seem to hold up longer since the heat is reduced.

> I switched to iPhone 10 years ago they’ve held up very well.

Cool, stuff like my original SE's hold up fine (and got a security update like a week ago). I've just replaced the batteries 2 or 3 times because they age and performance declines. This is expected but I'm not going to cope on a battery with 60% of its design capacity and act like its just as good as new.

> Your statement is ignorant.

I forgot how hard some people will try to rationalize their behavior. I still think the statement holds true knowing how many people I've met clinging to devices with dying batteries and saying 'well I have an upgrade coming soon' rather than just replacing the fucking battery.
That shit oozes into countries that don't even use feet. When I saw girls dreaming of exactly 183cm I immediately knew this is cultural, they are just copying "I need at least 6'"
It would certainly be newsworthy, but I'm not sure about revolutionary. We only have essentially a few pages worth of linear A, and who knows what's written with it.

Undoubtedly there are tablets and scripts that have been sitting unread in an archive somewhere, in a deciphered language, that we just haven't gotten around to analyzing yet.
hn karma score be like no one care about em.

dey no have value in de real world except for hipsters.

eye em oh.
I just hear everywhere one needs ferrum, D2, B12. With ferrum, I can't believe, a supplement is needed. It's plenty every. One bowl of Muesli a day, keeps the ferrum pill away. In my imagination. But B12 is important in the long run. Females especially need it while pregnancy. And idk whatever else it's needed for. That's understandable by me, too. But it's not a reason to not go vegan. You're right. D2 is not a problem when it's sunny outside and one show skin. It can be a problem in the dark days in winter, but there's still a tanning studio, if one wants. And if not, it's just a few pennies away. You're right, too. As lactase for lactose in milk products is, too. It's pennies. So actually, it wasn't meant as "nono vegan no good. Megan better.". If one think thoroughly, the disadvantages being vegan are all very small, but still bigger than, the best in my eyes, the ovolactovegi. The disadvantages eating meat sum up with the consumption and are differently difficult to compensate. It was because of precedent comment said some other went vegan because avoidance of dietary products on the context of the preprecedent one .. almond milk...

It's a personal choice. But you have to take care of the chemistry added in the vegan food one can buy. Not everywhere and in each product, but you have to pick the ones first. For example: diphosphate and triphosphate ..f.e. backing agent is pure phosphate. German Sausages, meat products often have di-and triphosphates. Beans and cheese and virtually anything with proteins also have phosphates. While it's needed, too much of it will lead to arteriosclerosis. The more you eat the more a problem it is. The problem is more severe if one consumes/has high levels of calcium in blood and some distinctionality or starting or ongoing kidney problems, or dialysis. So, one does exactly this when drinking the oatly oat milk.. high in calcium and added di/triphosphates. Do this over a course of years :) the same with the products of vegan butcher (as I reconcile properly)..

If vegan, then do everything yourself. I could imagine it's enjoyable.
> They’re better off investing time and effort to making more sales not nickeling and diming with discounts

But discounts are one way to get more sales! There are plenty of mom-and-pop merchants that have to compete with large retailers and would benefit from a sophisticated discount system to drive higher volumes, but they just don't have the resources or the experience to implement it themselves.

Source: I know the owners of a brick and mortar garden store that struggles with this.
I see it pretty much the same way; there are no apps and the appstore is very underwhelming. There is no quality control and one is not even able to purchase anything without credit card.
Keep in mind that this is spreading in countries with extremely poor health care systems, and a high baseline level of disease. Any estimate of mortality, based on current examples, is not reflective of what would take place in a first-world country.
I use permission slip and I am not in the breach as far as I can tell
In that video, Nigel pronounces www as "world wide web" and I have not heard that in decades. It's so much better than actually pronouncing the letters, I can't believe we ever stopped using it
Cable tv and even Amazon has “channels” for some YouTube stars.
The US has done itself a disservice with their actions because few people trust the government. A national ID system means a database of all Americans that would very likely be used for surveillance and monitoring. I'm saying this as someone who has Global Entry so it's not like I'm afraid of being in a US database but I see the concerns.
Keep in mind you're doing far less charge cycles than a device with shorter battery life, it's going to last longer than a device that gets a full cycle per day. Not unreasonable for it to have under 500 cycles in a 5 year period (where this would be unheard of in a primary cellphone).
I haven't had this issue with my Pixel Buds Pro over the last 2 years. They hold their charge surprisingly well.
There is not necessarily informed consent with the type of informatics data collection described in these suits.

This isn’t a lawsuit about a “progressive snapshot” type of device.

It has been described by many that these vehicles had been opted in at the dealer with little to no notification, and the data subsequently sold to brokers, who then sold the data to insurers.
This is common in the US, and I would assume in every other modern healthcare system.
I agree. Why the hell do we need the 1st Amendment anyway?!
That's not easy, if you do a ssh -vvv you will see that its a long forth and back of negotiations and information exchanges.
"In response, Schmidt emphasised that his views were personal, as he is no longer a Google employee."

Is he still a Google shareholder?
Is this common? Asking because I went through multiple pairs of airpods (due to upgrades and just straight up losing a pair), and I’ve never encountered such an issue (and none of my friends encountered it either).

I had a problem occur like once every year or two where one airpod just refuses to work, but a quick unpair/pair cycle solves it.
While I agree with you that these are non-commercial, by now many of them have very big commercial backings. Many Postgres core contributors work at Microsoft, AWS, etc. who make billions of dollars selling Postgres-as-a-Service today.

Those projects aren't inherently commercial, and great software can be built by passionate hobbyists, but often times the two go hand-in-hand
Maybe what you wrote is clear to other LINQ users, but as a short feedback, your point is not easily understandable for people who don't know much about it.

As in, from outside, it looks like you are in there way deep, but it might need some more work to go and fetch the (assumed) target audience.
Yes, ADHD definitely seems to correlate with high openness and low conscientiousness. I've also found most self-help and productivity advice to be useless.
Linux Memory Overcommit (2007)
Earth's gravity certainly does (though not by much); our movement through the cosmos shouldn't appreciably, since the Earth is in freefall. (But tides will affect it.)
You don't have to maintain the shifting cables that actuate the derailleur or run them through the frame. Decoupling the shifting force and mechanism from the actual physical actuation of the shifter also means your can have an extremely consistent and smooth shift.
Same here. This dooms VMS to legacy applications, and, unlike IBM mainframes, they don’t have the five nines.
Don't you then have soap residue on your glasses, plates, and cutlery? I assume it's probably not a problem for your health to consume trace amounts like that, but I'd be surprised if it doesn't affect the taste of whatever you later eat using them.
I miss these macOS shortcuts when I am other platforms. For Windows, I wrote my own extensive AHK scripts to duplicate most Mac shortcuts I regularly use, including cursor movement

On Linux I now use Toshy

https://github.com/RedBearAK/toshy
Apple is playing with European Commission's proverbial patience, but in the end they will likely declare that illegal as well.
Is there a way to embed this? I use Obsidian and want to capture this for historical sake and when I want to go back to it I can search for it on my hard drive.

Really cool idea btw.
Bombs. There's no shortage of actively deployed weapons that rely on unmodified 60s and 70s technology. Iran still operates F-14A Tomcat jets that presumably rely on their original 1970s digital avionics. Hell only knows what kind of mess Russian engineers deal with operationalizing Soviet-era digital weaponry. America should rely on more modern weapons integration (with the focus on NATO-standardized Datalink and digital fire control), but I'm certain there are still stockpiles of usable 70s and 80s era digital weapons laying around.

All of them are expected to be deployed to production and function flawlessly.
seems like a lot of work, man-hours, and funding just to give people lots of different ways to get slightly worse returns than SPY
> But as a physics teacher he probably has heard about galvanization, oxidation and similar chemical things.. I hope.

As the post says

> I learned two things [...] (2) GFIs only trip off when in bodies of water that are grounded. They won’t work in an aquarium sitting on a lab table, or in a plastic laundry sink with plastic drainpipes, or in a plastic shower with plastic drainpipes.

I'm neither an electrician nor a physics teacher but I knew that these devices looking for ground leakage work only when the electricity leaks to ground (I guess that's what GFI refers to; I know them as aardlekschakelaar, literally: earth leak switch).

That's also why I find it so weird that this teacher describes the functioning as "detects that current is leaking out some other route than expected": it's not like electrons have routing labels you can match against an itinerary. It can very well flow through your body before returning via the normal return wire. Rather, the device detects electricity coming through the ground wire, and so it stands to reason that you need to close the circuit into that ground for it to observe the fault...

Why else do all electrical devices with a metal case or a metal structure have these metal bits connected to ground, if not so that most shorts will lead to the circuit being closed towards ground? Anyone who ever took anything electrical apart has seen these extra cables -- I did last week while cleaning the dehumidifier for example.

I applaud careful experimentation as they did with the hairdryer and, presumably, the toaster (using it on a protected circuit, observing if it works correctly, etc.). But there are also quite a few sentences in this post where my eyebrows moved
Lmk when we have FTL capible earbuds
This is bulk bacteria: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirulina_%28dietary_supplemen...

Do you see the difference? It's not mixed with anything. It's not culturing anything. It's just bacteria biomass. In bulk. Nothing else. You can bloviate all you want, but that's what bulk bacteria means. How hard is that to grasp?

(No need to respond because I give up)
I like it, might give it a try. Got near perfect vision but still find myself misreading things, when the text is super small
Instead, we could just say that the majority of the cases are people trying to get out of legitimate debts.

There's another discussion which could be had about just how legitimate even "legitimate debts" actually are in some cases but that's even more in the woods.
I really think this solution is underrated. Port knocking is robust, doesn't use any special technology, and servers using it can't reasonably be scanned for. The only real disadvantage is that any passive observer can see your knock sequence in "plaintext" (so that includes anyone logging netflow).

Even so, I don't know why OpenSSH hasn't implemented it instead of the the silly fail2ban theatre we're discussing in these comments.
You can also just have a spoon in the microwave too, right? I think It's only from things like crinkles in aluminium foil and the prongs of a fork that produce sparks and arcing inside.
Each channel displays the video code for the YouTube video its playing so if you see something interesting you can easily access the video. I really like this as a curated discovery tool, there is something up flipping thru channels and catching something at just the right time to peak your interest that viewing a clickbaity thumbnail and video title just can't replicate.
Thanks for sharing.

All of these stories are super interesting but I can imagine why it would be quite difficult to compile/release them.
Does your work and economic contributions not count for anything to society? Does your standing in your local community mean nothing? If having a child is the only thing you can do that has any value, life seems pretty pointless.
How do igloos fare with flooding?
I agree that an LLM can't be trusted. But back in the day opencv and object detection was called AI.
Yes, that's market capture. Odds are most people won't even know about other stores on IOS, for years on end.

>I was under the impression that devs and consumers that cared about side-loading largely already self-selected to Android.

Consumers mostly did, devs would still appreciate the feature since usually the choice isn't to make only an android nor only an iPhone app.
I built a HTTP-based shell system on top of a configuration management tool. It uses public key cryptography via JWTs, and generates noise to obfuscate keystroke timing. Since it's all over HTTP, you don't really get any port knocking, and you can expose access using proxies and middleware.

https://etcha.dev/docs/guides/shell-access
> A previous [WHO] mpox public health emergency, declared in 2022, was caused by the relatively mild Clade 2.

July 2022, https://www.science.org/content/article/declaring-monkeypox-...

The World Health Organization (WHO) today declared the global spread of monkeypox a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC), even though a special advisory committee again declined to recommend the action. This is the first time since the PHEIC system was created in 2005 that the agency has made such a declaration without the panel’s endorsement. “This is big, unprecedented decision-making by the director general,” says Clare Wenham, a global health expert at the London School of Economics who has studied the history of PHEICs.

This time around, a WHO PHEIC declaration can test-drive the June 2024 amendments to the 2005 IHR (International Health Regulations) treaty, which were a fallback after failing to gain consensus on a global pandemic treaty, https://www.who.int/news/item/01-06-2024-world-health-assemb...

World Health Assembly, the annual meeting of its 194 member countries, today agreed a package of critical amendments to the International Health Regulations (2005) (IHR), and made concrete commitments to completing negotiations on a global pandemic agreement within a year, at the latest, and possibly in 2024. These critical actions have been taken in order to ensure comprehensive, robust systems are in place in all countries to protect the health and safety of all people everywhere from the risk of future outbreaks and pandemics.
Yes, Meta is one of the companies that also market this way.
Isn't a submarine that doesn't submerge just a boat?
I wish there was a CLI imap client with a conversation view as seamless as Fastmail or Gmail. I found mutt to be very clunky.
Note that this excludes Walmart and Costco, which are usually considered the #1 and #2 in grocery.
This is actually making me think about how I watch programs when I dont really need to focus in on anything. I wonder if there is a plug-in where you can spin the wheel between types of media to watch and it selects one for you.
If you’re looking for ‘something you can only prove using category theory’, you’ll probably not be able to find much. If you’re looking for ‘something commonly proven using category theory, whose proof without invoking such theory is much less elegant and general’, you’ll find plenty in any area of mathematics that uses category theory.

There’s a whole section of Emily Riehl’s book Category Theory In Context on ‘theorems in category theory’ (since it’s famously said that there are none — you’re certainly not the first to level such an accusation!).
A fellow super brain finalist on hn?
Oooh yes. Yes. Let’s chat. We have some ux stuff done by a googler focusing on the config etc. people are desperate to do the zooming bit - I’ve try to hold back the tide until we can do the basics but I’d love some help tying up the designs on the overall app. wwade @ acecentre.org.uk
Perelman? I always thought his proof was self-evident.

Kidding!

For papers, yes, there's a lot of difficulty. I'm not sure it's possible to demand sense from a paper in the way that one can from a discursive partner.

As Emmanuel Levinas puts it in his "Toward the Other" (1963):

> This makes no sense. Our text must be understood in another way. I
worked hard at it. I told my troubles to my friends. For [the text] requires
discourse and companionship. Woe to the self-taught!

Admittedly, he immediately follows:

> Of course one must
have good luck and find intelligent interlocutors.

So if I were to accept his authority, I'd have to forfeit my position entirely!
In the real world you almost never hear something on one ear but not the other. Even if something is on your left, your right ear still hears it (differences in timing and volume inform your brain on the sound source location). Exception being if it's something really quiet right next to one ear, but that's relatively rare.

So when things are mixed "improperly" (it's subjective), it's very distracting to me. I don't need to force mono everywhere, but it's very common in amateurish channels, and surprisingly also in movies and TV shows. Big productions tend to mix assuming you'll play on speakers (where it's fine to have something playing on just one channel/speaker, since both your ears will hear it), but when it mixes down to stereo and you listen on headphones, it's soooo common for them to pan something 100% to one channel when the source is supposed to be on that side. Like, somebody speaking to the left of the camera, and it comes 100% on the left channel and 0% on the right one. It's so unnatural and annoying to me.
The drying is straightforward, water evaporates, but do you maintain a personal mikveh?

I'm reading through the requirements and this is a serious piece of plumbing, expensive to install at home.

But it has such a purifying ritual function that I think showing up at a communal mikva'ot with a toaster would be awkward.

Does everybody expect that some people will have toasters? You take out your dental bridge and your earrings, trim your nails and your calluses, pick up the toaster and walk on in?

These facilities mostly resemble nice spas.

I'm not mocking the belief here, just curious what it's like as a human participating. If I were trying to purify a toaster I'd pour deionized water into a rubber tub but I gather that doesn't count.

Edit:

To answer my own question, it looks like communal mikva'ots are built with separate sections similar to a sink just for the immersion of things like dishes and toasters and don't require as much personal cleaning, so that's simple and human. As these things usually are.
Not sure what drama you're talking about, but the clickbait is just there because the content is several stages of lame.

> But they are technically very accomplished.

I don't agree. They are technically apt, not very accomplished.
Ideally I was hoping to see the congressional records of what they said in debate before they voted the bill down (I looked myself but didn't find it), but any longform text version of Republicans speaking. Even video. Although frankly it probably isn't worth much more effort, this is clearly not a "border bill". It is an appropriations bill for sending money to various military theatres a long way from US borders [0]. They've stapled some border-related appropriations to it and added Sec 3301 to declare a border emergency; but that doesn't change the basic nature of this as defence spending. The Republicans voting down defence spending doesn't tell me much about their views about the border.

> This is what happened though.

For the sake of argument, ok. But that isn't consistent with the idea that they torpedoed a recent border bill because they didn't want to give Biden brownie points. The Democrats don't seem to think that this gives their team brownie points - they didn't even want it included in this amendment. The person introducing it literally says that!

So whatever the Republicans are doing it isn't trying to deny Biden brownie points, because that would rely on the Republicans offering brownie points to deny him - which makes no sense (outside wild incompetence, and even then that doesn't fit well with the theory they are doing this just to deny a good look - it fits with the idea they are incompetent and did something silly). It is much more likely that either the negotiations over the Ukraine spending were in good faith but failed (which happens all the time) or the Republicans were bluffing in negotiations and didn't think the border provisions would be included then had to vote the amendment down when their bluff was called (less common, but that would just suggest they value blocking Ukraine spending at a higher priority than the border provisions the Democrats offered). Neither of those explanations (both of which are routine politics) even involve the Dems wanting the border provisions or thinking they are strategically helpful. If either of those things were true they should have introduced an actual border bill in a non-appropriations setting.

[0] I suppose technically it is a pure border bill in the sense that we're talking about Ukraine's/Taiwan's/Israel's/the States' borders but I don't think you meant that.
No it's not. A cow lives much longer and eat while alive plants that needed water by themselves before. A cow must drink and it lose water naturally. Almond doesn't eat other plants, but lose water naturally too. Could be the possibel argumentation. So, I would say, one does not even have to Google this.. it's logical :) and then, you have a lot of cows but also a lot of almonds.
The class attribute from HTML has about as much to do with CSS as the id attribute.

Those "CSS class names" are just HTML classes. They were invented for HTML, you write them in HTML, and they're part of the HTML spec.

It's become evident from comments on HN recently that people apparently think they're a CSS thing (because that's how they're taught CSS) but they're just an ordinary fixture of markup; they're for describing the class of something. Accordingly, stuff like class="alert-box warning" is the correct way to use classes (rather than e.g. class="3px-red-border" or whatever).
I'm a constant firefox youtube user, hours a day at least, for years, I've had no problems at all. Is this actual FUD?
And detergent might wash away grease or oil from parts that need it.
How to use ChatGPT and Copilot to write emails