skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interestingly Reddit saw through the click bait, but HN didn't.

1. The analysts quote is false: EPP purchases have been available for launch day for several years. (And he should know that, but analysts are part of the principal/agent problem.)

2. Analyst's sales figures are based on hot air. Apple don't publish them and, while this same claim is falsely made every year, the main data gathering metric for tracking sales in the past (the nebulous "emails receipts") has been knocked out.

3. The comments about China are not just false, but long out of date. iPhone demand in China has already rebounded from an industry-wide 2 month slump in February and March.

4. Finally: a cursory review of shipping times across a range of Apple's own websites shows the same level of demand as usual: as the largest iPhone markets the USA and China continue to have the lion's share of stock, while most others have already slipped into 2-3 week delivery windows for October: UK, DE, FR, AE, AU, NZ sampled.
This seems to be more than a year ago. Why is it suddenly trending now?
I hate to be the guy that posts XKCD - but: https://xkcd.com/1053/

I try to live by this, just because I know something/seems obvious to me, doesn't mean that the people I meet/work with/live with/hang out with - will have the same knowledge. Sharing in others interest and excitement can be so much fun - even if it is old news to me.
Meh... I am fine with that I hate having these zombie tech corps lingering around.
Makes sense. We need to continuously monitor the performance of the model deployed in the field with our preexisting statistical knowledge of the data and then accordingly schedule regular "model updates".
It's disheartening but not surprising to see the US health system ranking last among peer nations. Despite paying so much, we still struggle with access and equity. It's high time we prioritize real healthcare reform that addresses cost and outcomes, not just politics. https://templatecalendar.com/
Thanks for the details!

Yep, similar symptoms. (OpenStack's services are also written in Python, or at least were back then, so probably similar to Celery.) We had regular problems with RMQ restarting. (Unfortunately I can't recall if it was for OOM or just some BEAM timeout.)

A few hundred messages in a few dozen queues seem ... inconsequential. I mean whatever on-disk / in-memory data structure mnesia has should be able to handle ~100K stale messages ... but, well, of course there's a reason they switched to a new storage component :)
So Australia the #1 has the best outcome but is second to last in access to care?

Sounds like a lottery. If you win a place it's good otherwise not.
Opt-out is a powerful design choice, but in this case is a clear misuse.

When everyone agreed to LinkedIn’s terms, no one agreed at the time to have their personal data used to train AI.
Everyone knows a passive-aggressive "thumbs up" is a good psychological warfare technique. /s

But the title just has bad capitalization as a sibling commenter noted.
Water Fuel Cell
Interestingly it is a very different situation in Germany and other surrounding countries.

I've been driving electric since 2022 (non-tesla) and I have never charged with a tesla Supercharger. They have been either more expensive than my contract or in locations far way from the highway or gas stations.

The situation in Germany right now is extremely good, almost every gas station by the Autobahns has 150KW+ chargers available (and most of them non-Tesla). No need to plan stops anymore. And at the moment Plug-and-Charge is also working in Ionity and other stations. My BMW is able to store several contracts and I can choose beforehand which ones to use without having to resort to any app or RFID cards.

Charging is now as easy as with Tesla, but with full market competition and many extra locations.
why would the order volume make the supply chain more difficult to protect?
Only for Comic Code. Codelia's cheapest bundle is 80$
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Personally, I'm very much looking forward to using a speech model like OpenAI's advanced voice mode to learn language. It can already do things like speak quickly or slowly which traditional TTS systems can't. Also, in theory a speech model could tell me if my pronunciation is accurate. It could correct me by repeating my incorrect pronunciation and then providing the correct pronunciation. I don't actually know how capable OpenAI's advanced voice mode is in this regard because I haven't seen anyone actually test this but I'm extremely curious to try it myself. If other voice models can achieve this then it will be an incredible tool for language learning.
Show HN: I made a journaling website for the Rose Thorn Bud method
What Are The Habits of Mind?
How does this not violate Geneva Convention?
DNA stored on crystal could bring back humanity after extinction
A "Founding Engineer" is usually someone who's too late to the game to be a founder but so early that they'll contribute virtually as much value as the founders over time but only take home ~1.5% equity and a sub-market salary.
> It's not even a "left vs right" issue; no one thinks the system is working right now.

That's true but as always the difference between left vs right (populism) is not what is being said but what the proposed solution is. This goes for many things: healthcare, immigration, poverty, etc. The issues are hot button topics but the proposed or implied solutions vary drastically. Alas of course the left in countries like the UK and Germany have become very centrist and instead of proposing different solutions from the right often join the moderate conservatives in suggesting what the right says "but less". This results in aimless reformism, means testing and bureaucracy which further feeds into far right populism by demonstrating "the left" as incompetent.
dang, seriously. What is wrong with those posts you linked to. Please take a look at them yourself, and tell me. Genuinely asking.

Whenever I've engaged on this topic (not just this thread), there seems to be an unwritten rule somewhere that absolutely any vile stuff is acceptable, no matter how debunked by journalists, as long as it's on one particular side of this narrative. And any pushback is abused, downvoted, etc.

It seems almost impossible to present an anti-genocide case, on this site.

That can't be right.
Mine is that directly asking a question ("How to...") would be much faster than finding the information through grep or highlight aided skimming. It would be just more efficient.

Also since in order to find a feature through a literal string you first have to guess it... But language is inherently fuzzier, so literal searches are in this purpose weaker than an interface dealing with the fuzzy aspect of expression.
GaussianHeads: End-to-End Learning of Drivable Gaussian Head Avatars
Here's my fork of FreeJ2ME, the desktop equivalent with m3g/mascot capsule support:
https://github.com/zb3/freej2me
Am I the only one who trusts a GitHub repo much less when it has one of those stupid star history graphs on the readme?
absolutely. there are plenty of examples of what you described and not all are blowing cafes and buses with civilians
It would be kinda cool to use git status to avoid accidental data loss for tools like this.

I've never interacted with git programatically so I don't know how messy it would be to implement. But for tools that mostly operate on "whole files" rather than lines in files, I guess it shouldn't be that tricky?
> That reason is just a recent meme, best I can tell.

The concept of thoughts and consciousness being confined to a specific organ is a recent meme.
Offering a layperson NAS buyer a self-signed cert is not "secure by default" even if browsers did accept it.
I was thinking more like "Samsung charges $50/year after the typical 3-4 years of updates they normally give."
Was the limitation of superchargers to specific brands a US thing? In Europe there is always cars of all makes and models charging at the Tesla chargers?
Frameworks for Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
Congratulations! It's awesome to see this great nation strive.
Meh. After I finished my stint at Big Blue, they outsourced my entire midrange (UNIX) team which supported a large Australian bank to a foreign provider.

2 years later I had recruitment consultants calling me multiple times a week to get me to "come back" to IBM as the offshoring had been a disaster for the customer. And this was despite of me having a lifetime IBM ban for flipping off my manager's manager on the way out.

No way, no time, no thank you, no how.
They are talking about the user experience. Charging from a Tesla supercharger is completely frictionless. From a non-Tesla charger... have you ever tried it?
I got the idea from my personal experience where I never was able to refuse what they told me. I'm not saying no contracts, I'm saying that refusing the change means I quit myself, and so no protection.
> According to the BBC, of the 12 killed by pages, four were doctors, so it looks like Israel targeted hospitals as part of this attack.

Someone being a doctor does not prevent them from being a Hezbollah operative, al-Zawahiri was also a doctor. The proportion seems to be too high for that explanation alone, but also could be a coincidence given the small sample.

> They also must have known that many of these bombs would detonate in public places where they would injure many civilians. I suspect the be breakdown of the thousands injured will disproportionately be innocent bystanders.

Why do you suspect that, given that on all videos of pagers detonating in public places only their owners are injured?
Interesting detail, in my experience DEI is only for Americans. They still haven't been arsed to do simple stuff to "include" other cultures. Like localisation.
Saying you don't know someone was being disingenuous isn't tone policing. It's nothing to do with tone.
I would like to know about the laws of the United States,
We all have secrets that we don't want people to know.
Is it illegal in the U.S. or in the West to outing someone else if you have the logic that it is a fact?
I am Japanese, but I am very surprised.

Of course, accusations of public value to society are not libel in Japan. Everything is judged on a case by case basis.
some kind of necessity in this case is the death cult of islamism - it should be clear that glorifying martyrdom and calling a suicide bomber a martyr is that type of necessity
The issue that TOR has is that it's a layered routing concept that won't respect ASN based spreading/scattering of traffic.

Circuits are temporary but the traffic is not scattered across the network to make MITM fingerprinting of request/payload sizes/timestamps impossible.

A typical MITM like the FBI surveillance van next door can identify you by observing the network packets and by _when_ they were requested and by _how large_ the payloads were. There was a famous court case where this was enough evidence to identify a user of an onion service, without the FBI having access to the Wi-Fi of the user. But they had access to the exit node logs that were encrypted, the pcap logs to the onion service from that exit node, and the encrypted Wi-Fi packets of the user.

(Also TLS lower than 1.3 and SNI related problems are relevant here, because DNS TTL 0 effectively makes everyone's privacy compromised, shame on you if you set a DNS TTL to 0)

My point is that with more randomized hops across the network and across ASNs it would be less likely that a threat actor can control both guard and exit nodes.

(Assuming that they parse RIR datasets to map organizations across ASNs, which the datasets already provide)
Russia and China are allies. And I'm not sure if Beijing would even be interested in spying on TOR users since it's blocked so thoroughly it's basically unusable for Chinese residents.
I would love that, but I can see some issues: Embedded stuff (e.g. in your car) might use a proprietary RTOS, like "VxWorks" [1]. Then the developers might had to use a commercial toolchain from e.g. Hightec [2]. They could also have licensed some 3rd party libs. What about external verification tools for critical stuff? What about cloud-connected services (e.g. music streaming)?

For a manufacturer to opensource "all that's necessary to build, deploy and use the soft-/hardware", the whole ecosystem would need a massive paradigm shift.

For certain device classes this is probably much easier than for others. And expecting/dictating a reasonable lifetime from a product might be the better choice - and as the EU directive regarding user-replacable smartphone batteries shows, this goes beyond software.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VxWorks
[2] https://hightec-rt.com/products/development-platform
Preferences to turn off

https://www.linkedin.com/mypreferences/m/settings/data-for-a...

https://www.linkedin.com/mypreferences/m/settings/policy-and...
Social democracy is not socialism. You can own the means of production, there’s no central planning, and, it’s democracy. It’s also capitalism.
In the EU, it is required to use a specific type of plug at chargers and in electric cars. This made everything compatible.

So it not working wasn't a US thing. It working was an EU thing.
It did support it. One had to trust the certificate manually. I gave up on self-signed cents about 6 years ago.
I'm not going to argue that XML hasn't been used badly and excessively in a lot of places, it really has, and using every part of it religiously will tie you in knots, fast.

But I can't help noticing that Json is gaining more and more XML-like functionality through things like schemas and JsonPath, as people slowly realise why XML had those functions they're now having to replace. I'm a long way from convinced that all the engineering effort to switch was actually beneficial.
I wish Iran and Israel could just resolve their issues by competing who reaches the moon first or who can dig the deepest hole.
Unfortunately that’s exactly what “democracy” in the US means. Without a super majority, any individual can hold up any legislation they want outside of budget reconciliation. It will be that way as long as the filibuster exists in its current form.
> The seeds of this have been sown...

The disappointing logic there is the idea that historical conflict of any kind, anywhere on Earth, could possibly "seed" an atrocity like Oct 7. The sheer ferocity, scale and cruelty of 3,000 terrorists storming across the border to gleefully slaughter and capture civilians young and old, is somehow reduced to "oh well, they had it coming"... "oh well, the seeds were sown"?

In my view, that is a very dark and troubling position. I will never in my lifetime form the view that Oct 7 was anything other than crossing all lines. It was end-game stuff. Standing alone in measures of evil, it therefore needs dealing with on those terms. Civilised humanity should be uniting against that senseless barbarism including renewed focus on the deeper causes and future remedies for fanatical violent groups.

This may be why many of are divided: Those who believe Oct7 crossed all lines; and those who believe Oct7 was horrific but within "resistance" seed-sowing territory. We all want peace, but it amazes me the latter has any traction at all.
I'm assuming the "documentary" was the movie The Imitation Game staring Benedict Cumberbatch. If that's an intentional mistake, I'd guess by "French" they meant Austrian (as Hitler was born in Austria).
Pagers I understand but I have two walkie-talkies at home so it’s definitely not something reserved for military use. I hope these attacks don’t continue onto more civilian focused products
I see you like dubstep
Never heard of any credible reasons to distrust Veracrypt. Don't know who these "people" are either, none of the comments named anything more concrete than what sounds like online rumors.
I can't help but feel like the pentagon/DoD keeps making strategic mistakes with their focus on complex and expensive options. For example, the xbox controller is more successful in submarines and other military applications than costly and more complex custom solutions.

Further more, looking at history and modern warfare as is being demonstrated in Ukraine, things that you can sustainably manufacture at large scale without crippling your economy seem to be ideal. Things like cheap but deadly drones, lighter combat gear/pack,etc.. reliance on technology seems to be a liability at times.

I'm just being an arm-chair critic, but wouldn't it be better to let robots and drones do their own thing, while humans also be prepared to face off the enemy without relying on fancy tech? Imagine having to re-orient yourself in the middle of battle because your goggle crashed or ran out of battery or the enemy managed to hack the goggle and disorient your people.
Apparently they were modified in the supply chain, so they might only send "prepared" Walkie Talkies to Hezbollah
The rest of the world considers it self signed A standalone CA is great for everyone that can get manually trust it.
Perhaps the agreement relies on enforcement or, well, agreement to be effective

This violated the curfew for my unborn son, see what I mean?
blind man in his 40s here. Reduced contact to his overprotective mother. My most important advice: Support your child, but don't forget to let him make his own experiences at some point. Don't overprotect, which is the worst for blind people. Coping mechanisms are very individual, but one pattern is clear: Those overprotected that don't flee from their parents end up being even more disabled. Why? Because you need time and space to figure out what you can do and what you can't do. But parents have this tendency to protect so much that the child can never find out what they are good at. PLEASE, let him grow and and take risks. He will grow by being allowed to take risks. If your wife has over-protective tendencies, speak to her, make her understand. I can not emphasis enough how important that is. In fact, we have a saying in the blind community: "Parents exacerbating the disability" (Zusatzbehinderung Eltern).
It’s awesome to see totalitarian theocracies make advances in technologies that have parallel military uses?
Gini sings in english, but it looks like she's also Styrian: https://ginimusic.at/presse/

Did you get to/understand the bra story from the Radio Melody interview?

(AML was sticking to high german for the interview; for a better example of his dialect listen to the intro to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSwQ1icECNg , handily subtitled in what we call "writing german")

[I can't tell but suspect the tractor there, despite being in Deere livery, is a Steyr as well]

Incidentally, Radio Melody also interviewed Gölä*, which gives me an excuse to point you at the yodel-crossover version of "Indian": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLTLlGCknUw

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltXpMuH8SI4

* this is the local word for, not shit in general, but specifically the slurry with which fields are fertilised. Durrenmatt also uses it in "The Visit" (1956), but names his town Güllen — dialect being oral and not written, orthography often has a few local conventions but otherwise, as english orthography once was, is up to personal taste.
Afaik the Geneva Convention doesn't apply at all towards Terrorists, because they target primarily Civilians.
iPhone 16 Pro Camera Review: Kenya
Everybody (including outside the West) is raising tariffs against Chinese steel.
The failure mode that I worry about and would need X-ray to detect is that temporary misalignment will merge/bridge some of the solder balls.

I like to "wiggle" the chip with tweezers (under hot air) to see surface tension in action and judge whether the balls have all melted, but a tiny bit too much wiggle causes that problem.
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16628877
> Our hospitals don't have shareholders that capture excess revenue as profit

Aren’t most hospitals in the US technically non-profit, though?
90% of the ones I use have a card reader, and not found one that doesn't work in the past 2 years, of course I'll check on zapmap comments first
*sacrifice the expensive employee
Self-signed certs were a defect — people were used to just click OK and blackhats exploited that.

OP wants support for the special case where only the cert issuer trusts the cert (he has his own self-signed cert). Apple and others do support that: You make a private CA, trust that CA in the device, and then use that CA to sign certs for your IMAP server. IIRC (and this is from vague memory) you may need to configure yourself to be a company that manages employees' devices.
Yeah this is a baffling decision. I’d like to know what the motivation is. ASCII doesn’t even contain € or £.
Leaded solder is safe to use if you wash your hands afterwards. Leaded solder - particularly 63/37 eutectic solder - is much more forgiving of poor technique. Lead-free isn't a massive inconvenience if you know what you're doing, but it can be absolutely infuriating for novices.
I find it hard to trust a report that puts Canada above Germany in any healthcare related ranking. In terms of access, quality, and coverage, there's absolutely no comparison.
Anecdata: I’m upgrading to a 16 this year and was ready for preorder at 1pm on the 13th, but due to a transient banking issue my credit card was repeatedly declined for about 20 mins. When I finally got an order in, the shipping date was a few weeks later. You can’t take any exact measurements from this but I’d say they’re selling plenty of them still.
the nation is oppressed, there were over 800 executions in 2023, most political. It wages wars through proxies that destroy lives in the locations where they are active. It has tortured and beaten up its citizens for as much as wearing a hijab wrongly. Are you actually an Islamist Revolutionary Guard or aligned with North Korea or Putin’s government to say that this is awesome?
Dofigen v2
The totalitarian Theocracy is 40 years old- one generation. Before that it was and always has been the Persians. Intellectual powerhouse of the middle east.

Cairo-Bhagdad-Teheran - that was were its at, before they ran into the regions resource limit and adapted a religion that is great at eternal, zero-sum wars and paranoid delusions about external influence and bad at everything else.
If you read the patent carefully, item 7 states that cd-rom is an absolute requirement.
C64 is not cd-rom, is it?

However, I agree that it is objectionable that it is a patent on a different medium.
I doubt if they were able to get all of them for dvd and blu-ray!

https://patents.google.com/patent/JP2742394B2/en