skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The S10e really does tick a few boxes. It is not only reasonable small, but as visible by the good price the author got for the battery replacement, it is rather repairable. Not perfect, but could be worse, moderate difficulty according to ifixit. It even has a headphone jack and an SD card slot. Arguably it was the last reasonable Samsung phone before they went off the deep end; made everything unrepairable crap, took away necessary features and locked the bootloader. Maybe with some exceptions, the Galaxy A52s for example also looks good on paper (but as an A series phone could be worse, even if two years newer)

Because yes, that adds to its charm: Though it only got Android 12 from Samsung, you can run that phone with Android 14 via LineageOS. Or Android 13 via /e/ and iode. And thanks to the OpenAndroidInstaller supporting it, changing the Android version should be easier than usual.

(I collect infos like that on a website dedicated to finding phones like this, https://www.sustaphones.com/#beyond0lte is the listing for the S10e)
I really like the variable font size by indent, is this an established style we could achieve in VS code?
I wonder how this interacts with, or not, getting charged with a crime and possessing cannabis and a gun at the same time. It seems like they all really trump up the other charges federally, even when the crime doesn't involve either.
> actually standing for free speech

I don't know how anyone can continue to claim this with a straight face when he sued advertisers for not continuing to advertise on the website.
You don’t break things that have been in place for decades, period.
I think you missed adding the "/s" at the end of your sentence. I can only imagine you're kidding.
If you’re not moving in the foreseeable future, have a stablish job, and a fixed rate mortgage, property crashing doesn’t immediately or directly affect you.

So there’s a decent number in the “let it burn” camp.
Stupid new rules. And I think I'm already being charitable. Of course phones should be banned during class, but not in-between classes.

>Under the new rules, pupils who don't comply will be excluded from school for one day.

The "punishment" is even stupider than the new rules themselves. Kids already do not want to be in school and you're rewarding them with that for breaking a rule.

>Scientific data on how the use of mobile phones during the school day affects the learning process itself, are overwhelming.

If we have such great scientific data on the process of learning then why isn't this being used to improve educational outcomes in general? Greece isn't exactly topping the charts with their performance, nor were the previous high ranking results taking these kinds of steps of banning phones outright. Or days in another way: I very much doubt that we have actual strong evidence on this that isn't muddied by all kinds of other factors.

Considering that teachers can't even spot students that are chatting or cheating during exams, I think this ban is also going to be ineffective.

I swear, most adults have completely forgotten what it was like to be a teenager in school.
Suburban housing is one of the most inefficient ways to build cities.

Suburbs make everything car centric.

Everything is far, services are more complex and expensive to offer, public transport non existent.

I really find suburbs from my experience in Ohio 10 years ago, as an European, an ugly distopia.

And I haven't even got to other serious issues they have like absolute lack of socialization. Very little to no place to gather for local elders, dangerous for kids to walk/bike.

What you find comfortable I find terrible example of humans building golden walls around them at the expense of their own well being.
Please consider a formal, efficient mechanism to push archival data into the Internet Archive.

Edit: tremendous, thank you!
Random: way back I played world of warcraft, quit after the second expansion. Fired it back up for kicks a few years later and they had done an item stat adjustment. All my items were like… 80% reduced in stats. It was called a “stat crunch” or something to that effect.

Almost seems like we need a real-life one of those.
One thing that's not mentioned: you can also use color-mix with constant colors, but the percentage from a "boolean" variable (0% or 100%, depending on if you're in dark mode or light mode). In this case the colorspace is ignored.
I've got a Galaxy Note 3 kicking around somewhere. I think it even still works. That was a great phone.

I'm currently going on 3 years of usage on my GrapheneOS-equipped Pixel 6. I have no immediate plans to upgrade. The thing just works, and there hasn't even been a whole lot of battery degradation.
It does indeed look like BlueSky overtly celebrating a nation-state banning Twitter, their competitor.
Wireless radios boost their gain settings when they have weak or no signal. The firmware devs should be mindful of conserving power in this scenario. Some don't bother.
One of our team (bryan newbold) used to work at the IA and we have a good relationship with them because we used to attend their decentralized web summits/camps. Really wonderful people. We do plan to chat with them about it.
It really might in some ways, but it's risky. Nobody is using the data they collect on us to help us. They use it against us to help themselves. You could limit the harm caused by one system, but expose yourself to new harms by another. It's also a safe bet that faced with conflicting data, companies and their algorithms will favor whatever information they think would make them the most money. It's still worth considering though, especially if you can get privileged information on how a specific system is using people's data.
> It's about 33% in dense areas and 55% in suburban areas. Which actually doesn't improve the driving situation.

Are the suburbs not one of the easier places for autonomous vehicles? I’d think the lower traffic, larger roads, and reliance on cars to get around (due to low density and lack of transit) would make them the ideal place for self-driving cars to succeed.
This is the core fallacy though, imho: css ITSELF is already the tool for "mapping individual styles" to DOM elements.

Oldschool "CSS Frameworks" are libraries intended to bootstrap UI creation by providing abstractions of those mappings for a set of universally required UI patterns.

Tailwind pioneered the idea of "functional css" as a means to fix the "one-off classes" style bloat for anything that is NOT a specific component pattern (think "this specific archive view should be presented as a 3 column grid")

But when you end up aliasing all of CSS with such utilities, and then writing your styles to markup atts directly ... you aren't using a "framework" anymore, you simply "wrapped" most of CSS itself in a bunch of rainbow tables and littered it all over your markup, resulting in a highly illegible and unstructured style system
I don’t think Tom7 videos will ‘nerd snipe’ you. Nobody has watched a Tom7 video and thought ‘wait, I need to implement something like that’.

They will give you some things to think about, some new metaphors to use (you clearly like geeky creators who give you metaphors to employ since you are aware of XKCD’s ‘nerd sniping’), and they will entertain you.
What are you talking about there are arm supercomputers.

There's at least 2 in the top 10, and the fugaku was the fastest in the world for a couple of years between 2020 and 2022.
Hisense A9 is an E-Ink phone that supports LineageOS: https://www.reddit.com/r/eink/s/suBlD74nlP
Yep! You're right! I think they were initially using AWS though.
For most businesses the answer is simple and obvious: don’t ever use OpenAI because they force you to implicitly agree never to train on your logs

Not to be all “this idea is 2000 years old” but the idea to neglect externals is 2000 years old and we really ought to beware getting hooked on external intelligence
This looks great! Wish I had it a few months ago instead of having to use qr-code-styling[0] which was a bit of a pain.

I remember it was around the same time that Obsidian got native callouts, so my notes for that project are all colourful & contain valuable admonitions like this:

```

> [!todo]

> That feeling when you're wasting hours of your life trying to make something you know is abandonware work just because it looks nice. There should be a word for that feeling. In Danish or Japanese. Or German.

```

[0]: https://github.com/kozakdenys/qr-code-styling
That’s fine. Impute rent to the trust and have it owe taxes that way.

We need the political will, the legal problems are solvable.
That's because the securities losses took place from 2018-2020. But there are plenty of allegations regarding more recent years such as FSD deferred revenue, DMV enforcement actions, AR/AP, tax evasion, silencing critics, etc.
Some of which are entirely hallucinated, tbf, especially if you're asking for academic references
Eh okay? Again don’t take my word for it, it’s not my opinion. Look it up.
A quarter may be tough to refinance, apts affected most ($95 billion at risk)
Unique Pathfinding Concept
Mike Masnick is on our board and wrote some commentary on this: https://www.techdirt.com/2024/08/30/brazil-bans-extwitter-in...

I do have to ask where the equivalent free-speech outrage is that Musk is overtly campaigning for a political party via X.
I still have my Galaxy S1 laying around and it still works.

For anyone curious about size differences, Galaxy S1 next to S23 Ultra: https://imgur.com/a/CN9PxJk
In the past, political intervention in such matters has always led to bailouts and unnecessary regulations that disproportionately affect the general consumer instead of the actual parties of interest.
I feel like this device would be 10x more compelling if it had an actual modem.

Like, the software looks decent, the display is nice, the battery life is good. But why would you use it if you have to carry a separate phone? Surely it wasn't that hard?
My car ain’t no snitch
Unless you’re using an actual hardware VT52, then it’s pretty safe to assume VT100 support these days.
One, big, problem of our [supposedly] modern life is that we create problems from no where than struggle to find solutions for them.

Regardless of the country, bringing smart phones to schools by students is a critical problem because it has a lot of negative consequences with short attention span caused by short-form videos [1] being one of them. Instead, we can buy our kids classic, dump phone just for calling purposes or, as another commenter already mention, a smartwatch that supports SIM card so your kid can make (and receive) calls if needed.

One of the significant challenges of our so-called modern life is that we often create problems out of thin air, only to struggle with finding solutions for them.

A prime example, no matter the country, is the issue of students bringing smart phones to schools. This has become a serious concern due to the numerous negative consequences it brings. Among the most troubling is the short attention span fostered by the constant barrage of short-form videos [1]. Instead of allowing this, a more thoughtful approach would be to provide our children with classic, dumb phones solely for calling purposes. Alternatively, as another commenter suggested, a smartwatch with SIM card capabilities could be a practical solution, enabling kids to make and receive calls when necessary.

__________________________

1. https://jolt.richmond.edu/2024/03/06/tiktok-brain-can-we-sav...
In case the author reads this: the latest Pixel (9) uses an ultrasonic fingerprint sensor. Optical ones were used until the previous generation (Pixel 8).

https://9to5google.com/2024/08/13/google-pixel-9-ultrasonic-...
If you stumbled upon this looking for the smallest QR code JS library, it's probably LeanQR [0]. It's under 10kb minified and 5kb compressed.

[0] https://qr.davidje13.com/
Sideloading is free (no need for a developer program subscription) and cloud storage isn't a "basic feature of the phone you bought".
Unfortunately Boox are serial GPL violators so there isn't much to work with.
Or for a more "hackable" experience on Windows, you can do what (I expect) AutoHotKey does, and send window messages to apps to trigger "key press" and "mouse down at X coords".

By analogy it's as is there's a single stable interface to the GUI layers in apps mediated by the OS, instead of poking at X APIs.
This demonstrates a need for more robust engineering practices. Typically you would solve this by testing a validation set against a new model. Some tools like DSPy or Agenta are helping to encourage this. But creating good evaluators for generative responses isn’t easy, and in my experience people tend to punt.
I have an original Das Keyboard, and I was startled to see it in a very old college-era photo of my then desk. Because it's still right there working perfectly. Everything else has been replaced thrice over.
29% of people report having been diagnosed with depression in their lifetimes [1]. Major depression seems to be more like 8.3% [2], but once you start restricting someone's freedoms based on their state of minds, the treatment itself becomes stigmatized.

If I'm ever asked in an attempt to limit my rights, I'll say that I never have and I'll be convincing. The only proper way to implement this kind of policy is by using police reports based on credible threats towards others.

Self-harm isn't something that needs more policing; let's stick to better treatment there.

[1] https://news.gallup.com/poll/505745/depression-rates-reach-n...

[2] https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/major-depression
Concrete example for those not familiar with Rust:

In most languages, you have a lock on the side that you need to remember to take to protect some data. In Rust, the lock wraps the guarded data, you can't access the data without holding the lock, you can't forget to unlock, and you can't keep a reference alive while releasing the lock.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/sync/struct.Mutex.html

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/sync/struct.MutexGuard.html
The biggest shock for me moving from Android Auto to Carplay was the complete lack of multi touch support in Apple's offering. Worked perfectly on Android.
That seems optimistic. I would instead expect that those VIPs would be added to a table of folks who don't get tickets, codifying the current semi-formal process.
> Hell, while we are at it, why not get them to do the teaching as well?

They already do. They’re called TAs and grad students.
Brazil’s constitution guarantees freedom of expression without censorship. That’s the whole issue. Everything else is noise. If the secret censorship orders were legal, X would have complied. It also has nothing to do with Musk since X has a CEO making these decisions.

Also your comment is misinformation - you know, the kind of thing this judge in Brazil would send you to jail for. Specifically this part:

> X went so far as to close its office so as not to have to answer legal orders

They closed their office because Alexandre de Moraes, the judge issuing these unilateral censorship orders in secret without public transparency, also decided to threaten Twitter/X’s legal representative with fines and jail time. He also threatened to seize their personal financial assets (and already froze those accounts). So X had no choice but to close their Brazilian office to avoid having their employees or representation threatened and jailed.
> Rules aren’t meant to be cold hard algorithms to blindly punish people with; we wouldn’t automate a judge with an algorithm why is it somehow different to automate a police officer with one?

The role of enforcing certain laws can be easily fulfilled with simple algorithms as the logic required is on early grade school level. In this case it's something like: if "stoplight is red" and "car doesn't stop", then "driver gets ticket." That's all the algorithm has to do, super easy to automate. Automation allows for enforcement where it would otherwise not be cost effective, like when it's 3am and no one else is around.

The judiciary, however, has to interpret all kinds of crazy edge cases that people come up with to try and get out of tickets for rolling stops or whatever legal case, for all laws, because every now and then someone has a valid case. That's a bit harder to do with a couple lines of code and some low cost hardware.
Dry feels cold in Florida
You seem confused. One minute you're blaming parents, the next Tiktok. I can't work out what point you're trying to make.
Yes. At certain times.
There's a way to upload documents that can be referred to in chat. I think they call it custom GPTs (which seems like a poor name): https://help.openai.com/en/articles/8554397-creating-a-gpt
And how does that translate to giving Mac users preference?
I'm really curious how 2038 is going to play out.

I think it's either going to be a retirement plan for many who are young-ish IT people right now, or "optimists hoard gold, pessimists hoard cans and ammo" time with the pessimists being right. And a lot of this depends on how decision makers will remember Y2k.
Not for me. But I grew up without them so…
It's not a utopia, but a viable alternative that should receive more attention and investment.
The "Star Wars" sound engineer explains how the lightsaber sound was created
Half of college I'd take the Crescent from Philadelphia to Atlanta, then back at the end.

It was great -- you could bring on as much as you could carry (I brought a beanbag chair my junior year) and the food was always good. You meet some incredible people on Amtrak.

Being in SF now I've wanted to check out the Amtrak scene to do some West Coast exploring!
> A huge number of municipalities have laws around business regulations and around cutting trees

> In addition most new houses in Texas are built in HOA's that have a significant number of rules.

Both exist in California on top of California regulations.

What you don’t have in Texas is all the red tape that is required to build, live in, or rent a house. Not do you have the excessive regulatory apparatus that California has for businesses - whether to hire, fire, or retain talent.

> It's leaving the state that said state is looking at punishing you for.

Which is done to good people via abuse of California red flag laws. It used to be done via extraterritorial taxation.
all of our problems are created out of thin air. we literally make up all of our problems.

no one is ever upset about the way things are; they are only upset about the stories they make up about the way things are supposed to be, or are not, or should be, etc.

go ahead and find me something that you are upset about just the way that it is, with no relation to the way that it isn’t. i’ll wait.
I've been using the Palma and had the exact same experience as the reviewer. It's pretty great as a bedside device.

If it had a sim card slot, I'd drop my phone and move to the Palma as my primary device
E Ink faces growing competition in the "paper-like" display space
My state (MI) has an unlimited PIP option (used to be mandatory) but it's also no fault.

It also has lots of subtle penalties for not having insurance that bite people in the butt.
can you share what you read? was tempted to apply
Canada is declining on every single metric. But not because of the popular issues politicians mention.

It's for the lesser spoken about issues: risk taking and average productibity.

People are incredibly risk averse and productivity is about 1/3rd of the avg US company.

Even top Canadian companies like Shopify have some of the slowest folks in their executive positions.
"but nothing bad seemed to happen to those countries either."

Bad things still happened everywhere, despite all our efforts. How bad depends on your perspective.

Several people suffered a bizarre form of resurrection, which normally, Christians would be all over it and jolly excited. Pensions suddenly started paying out, tax bills became due from people long dead. If you were not a relative of one of those people it did not affect you and if you read about it, you'd have perhaps said "typical" and got on with life.

Some devices just went a bit weird and needed turning off and on again. Who cares or even noticed? Someone did but again, you did not hear about those.

I spent quite a while patching NetWare boxes and applying some very shaky patches to Windows workstations. To be honest, back then, timezone changes were more frightening than Y2K - they happen twice a year and something would always crash or go wrong.

The sheer amount of stuff that was fixed was vast and I don't think your "countries that did and did not" thought experiment is valid. Especially as it is conducted without personal experience nor much beyond a bit of "ecce, fiat" blather.

Nowadays time is so easy to deal with. Oh, do you remember when MS fucked up certificates and Feb 29 a few years back?
Thankfully, I have already ditched Logitech.

After using them pretty much exclusively for 20 years, their newer drivers and weird glitches with some of their later products have made them increasingly unreliable with windows and downright hostile to Linux.
Once I had downloaded a HN thread for later reading, on my iPhone with Safari's built-in Download Linked File feature. When I opened it and was reading it (HN renders fine with just the HTML), I noticed a single line looking a bit off. Took my glasses off to take a closer look. I don't remember the specifics, but I think the spacing with the line above was slightly less than usual. Took screenshots and it was clearly visible zoomed in. Happened twice that day and never before, never after. I believe I witnessed a cosmic ray induced bit flip.
In Hawaii my house is 870k for a three bedroom built in the 50s on a medium plot. I still agree with your argument other than that.
It's a futuristic client. Where we're going we don't need consistent branding.
> If you dress lightly temperatures below 100°F(36°C) feel good if you take the time to adapt.

In >90%RH, adaption = sweat fully soaking your clothes.

source: 30yr in America's Hellhole, FL
I highly respect Mike Masnick and Mike Masnick speaks for himself and the BlueSky official account speaks for itself, and they have different takes.
Idk about your state, but many have a 'swizzle' vertical or two that I'm pretty sure is to assist readers and detect fakes...
I had to check your post history to see if you are my coworker because we had the exact same experience.
Sadly unsupportable by GrapheneOS, https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/11655-install-gos-on-onyx-b...

> it's far from meeting the security requirements. It has a Snapdragon 662 with Android 11 firmware/software. See https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices for the list of requirements. No particular reason someone can't make a secure e-ink device but the existing ones are awful in this regard.

Pixel Tablet is relatively affordable, supported by GrapheneOS, with 8GB RAM, MTE, pKVM nested virt that can run standard Linux VMs alongside Android, Titan RoT, Tensor TPU, UWB precision location tracking and WiFi6.
I do not want to go off the deep end but you really lack context here. There's a seriously sick undercurrent to this: this will strengthen the position of school guards. In other words, it's just another pandering to pedophiles.
Curious about your expectations:
Do you rely on utility classes only in your workflow, or do you split reusable patterns into "original CSS"-like @apply blocks?

And how would you categorise the complexity of the Apps/UIs you build like this?

I'm very interested in the specifics of successful applications of Tailwind that the maintainers keep deeming a good solution, since CSS as a whole is one of my main scopes and I've had quite some projects that where basically some variation of writing custom brand-lib frameworks for teams who embraced Tailwind at first, but in time ended up hard locked when needing to refactor or iterate their UI