skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I own a Xiaomi Redmi Note 9 smartphone that I don't use anymore because the tactile functionnality gets unresponsive every few minutes and can stay so for a few seconds up to hours.

The screen is working because it reacts to power and volume up/down buttons.

I realized recently that the mounting a usb-c to female usb-a adapter I could use the wireless dongle of my Microsoft wireless all in one keyboard/trackpad and control the smartphone that way. Sadly its usb-c port doesn't support external monitors so I haven't found any practical use for it. I guess I should look for a miracast dongle if such thing exists but that would limit the usage to home wlan I guess and not be as portable as I think it could.
Ok so now you're saying we don't know. Before you were saying you did know.

I see what you did there. Convenient.
Ten Useful Concepts
Eh... "all hail Gradle" :/

Each time I have to touch it, it results in problems... Oh, you updated JDK? Gradle won't work. There is new Gradle? Tough luck it will break your build..

And with Maven it can update and the build keeps working just fine.

To that end I mostly ignore prompt "update gradle!" in Android Studio to avoid any issues...
To follow on from your premise; I suspect it comes from a misunderstanding of authority. In my experience most leaders have a visceral understanding of authority, but not an actual understanding. Authority comes from submission; anything you submit to has authority over you. The corollary of course is that the submissive person has the power in the relationship; at any time they can say I don't want this any more. Obviously in a work context this means quitting.

So if a leader wants, requires, needs, is addicted to that feeling that people are submitting to them, then things will eventually go downhill as in the end the only people who will work for them will be "yes men".
Honestly you can only judge private companies based on values, when the power is in the hands of shareholders a company become more a phisical phenomena than a human construct
Yes, I've switched to Bluesky. After investigating their protocols, Bluesky fits my needs way better. I'm quite convinced now Mastodon will never leave the tech sphere.
The claim was that "the world is not this coordinated", not that McKinsey specifically is orchestrating it all by themselves. And my response to that claim was that it doesn't even have to be "coordinated". Do you disagree? I'm talking about the most rudimentary social dynamics we can observe and take part in daily. We can "conspire with" total strangers even, ad hoc, if we both realize our interests are otherwise endangered. It starts with body language and tone of voice, not memos saying "let's do a crime".
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qV4_mLw2BGM&t=270

TLDW
Apple has slow response times.
Not all parts are available.
Parts are super expensive.
Liability with heavy NDA's.
money is a fiction, property is a fiction. human rights are a fiction.
Arm windows laptops?
Hardening C Against ROP: Getting CET Shadow Stacks Working
Why aren't they installing grates on the intakes?
Yeah I think this is a huge part of the primitive gratification many people get from workplace “power”. You can often get a glimpse of it in-between the lines in more charged situations: some people essentially have a mental model where they are the sovereign of the office space, or speaks directly for the sovereign. It can get very interesting when that model meets reality (where they are in fact not the sovereign, but just another loyal subject under the law of the land).
if this is just a workload vs capacity thing -- where the workload exceeds capacity, is there a way to add some back-pressure to reduce the frequency of on-call issues that your team is faced with?

are you / your team empowered to push back & decline being responsible for certain services that haven't cleared some minimum bar of stability? e.g. "if you want to put it into prod right away, we wont block you deploying it, but you'll be carrying the pager for it"
> custom app.

That is always the worst experience. The most painful apps always require you to spend another 7 minutes after installation; typing in and verifying your credit card information... That has to be the most convoluted paying experience.

I was almost shocked when I rented a Hertz car (via IKEA), that everything was done through a website. The website asked for permission to use the phone camera to take pictures of the car etc. and off we went. Such a good experience compared to fiddling with a new app..
> All other issues are easily solvable too, either with the right tools, or the right processes.

By coming back to the office?
I like the way Jordi Brun approaches scoping/deciding when to continue or abandon personal projects:

- 2 hours for a PoC

- 2 days for a prototype you can share

- 2 weeks for something actually useful

I put together some notes on the subject here: https://untested.sonnet.io/notes/2-2-2-project-scoping-techn...
This looks like a really fun way to experiment while learning Verilog!
done, will look into webfonts
Negative Probability (Richard Feynman) [pdf]
> Isn’t this almost certainly a bug? I’m pretty sure the MacOS developers don’t really want to add a .s extension to files.

How is this passing QA? Did no one try to save a file during the whole beta?
An ARM based steam deck seems more likely.
The usual censor for it is b****fuck, that should do it.
I the last couple of months I did a lot of research in State Space Models, especially Mamba and Mamba2. These models are shown as an compeling alternative to Transformers. However not everything that glitters is gold. It has been show that Mamba and Mamba2 trail Trasformers in In-Context learning. Because of this I invested quite a bit of my time into Mamba-Transformer hybrids.
Weight reduction, presumably?
If pigs can fly, then why aren't there more bacon-scented aviation accidents caused by them getting sucked into jet engines?

Like, there's little reason to think that LLMs are helping people code better.
I mean, you can definitely do CPU-like things on the GPU. Just... why would you make a bandwidth-optimized processor your primary processor, when most programs rely on the low-latency single-thread perf? In the case of parallelism, they are almost never vector-parallel (i.e. SIMD). Also, most modern processors have vector support, with AMD typically supporting AVX512 (already half the width of a GPU core), though I believe AVX is not quite as advanced(?) in terms of hardware intrinsics.

If you're interested in CPU-like GPU stuff, the term is GPGPU -- and I'm very interested in it myself.
This. OVH's VPS had two .confs reenabling passwords. Now I know too.
The "if it compiles, it runs" phenomenon is indeed one of Rust's strongest selling points. It's amazing how much confidence you can have in your code just because it compiled successfully. However, I'd caution against relying on this too heavily - there are still plenty of logical errors that can slip through compilation.

The author's experience with sqlx is spot on. It's a game-changer for database interactions, though it does come with some drawbacks in terms of compile times and CI/CD pipeline complexity.

One point I'd add is about the ecosystem. While it's true that Rust doesn't have the same breadth of libraries as, say, JavaScript, the quality of the libraries that do exist is generally very high. And the community is incredibly helpful when you do run into issues.
I mean, you can definitely do CPU-like things on the GPU. Just... why would you make a bandwidth-optimized processor your primary processor, when most programs rely on the low-latency single-thread perf? In the case of parallelism, they are almost never vector-parallel (i.e. SIMD). Also, most modern processes have vector support, with AMD typically supporting AVX512 (already half the width of a GPU core), though I believe AVX is not quite as advanced(?) in terms of hardware intrinsics. Vector instructions are also not free, typically requiring the core to downclock due to power/heat.

And then there's all the supportive smartness of the CPU like relatively large L1/L2 cache per core, huge branch predictors, etc.
What I'm trying to get at is that GPUs aren't just dumb parallel CPUs, but rather require significantly different divergence from typical CPU architecture.

But if you're interested in CPU-like GPU stuff, the term is GPGPU -- and I'm very interested in it myself.
> I'd say they very much on purpose disregard gaming as a use case

Considering they made Metal, and the Game Porting Toolkit, and Game Center, and specific tabs for games in the App Stores, and Apple Arcade, and added native support for game controllers, and have dedicated sections of their keynotes to gaming, it is pretty clear they don’t disregard gaming as a use case. Tim Cook’s Apple is bad in a lot of ways, but it isn’t that stupid to ignore that lucrative of a market which fell on their lap.

What you mean is they’re not embracing gaming the way you want. Which is fine to complain about, I also would prefer a different approach, but saying they’re purposely disregarding gaming does not align with reality.
Without knowing your context, it is hard to give advice, that is ready to be applied. As a manager, you will need to collect and produce data about what is really happening and what is the root cause.

Clear up first what is the charter of your team, what should be in your team's ownership? Do you have to do everything you are doing today? Can you say no to production feature development for some time? Who do you need to convince: your team, your manager or the whole company?

Figure out how to measure / assign value to opex improvements eg you will have only 1-2 on-call issues per week instead of 4-5, and that is savings in engineering time, measurable in reliability (SLA/SLO as mentioned in another comment) - then you will understand how much time it is worth to spend on those fixes and which opex ideas worth pursuing.

Improving the efficiency of your team: are they making the right decisions and taking the right initiatives / tickets?

Argue for headcount and you will have more bandwidth after some time. Or split 2 people off and they should only work on opex improvements. You give administratively priority to these initiatives (if the rest of the team can handle on-call).
Their stack doesn't seem to include an LLVM BrainFuck backend.

This shortcoming is clearly a non-starter for any serious enterprise BF implementation.
The fastest way to get in contact with DotPe would be to contact their biggest customer and informing them of this. They'd be on the phone with DotPe within an hour.

Good thing the APIs can be used to easily identify that company. /s
If you’re referring to the edges then those are vias. Apple has been stacking PCBs like this since the iPhone X. See step 14 in https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/iPhone+X+Teardown/98975
Here's an example for x86: https://www.hanshq.net/ones-and-zeros.html
This is a significant step forward for Apple. As someone who's struggled with battery replacements in the past, I'm impressed by this innovation. The use of electrically debonding adhesive is clever and could be a game-changer for repairability.

However, I'm curious about the long-term implications. Will this adhesive maintain its properties over the device's lifespan? And what about the environmental impact of this new material?
Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you mean by think piece but you can see negative stories everywhere. The following pulled from current news on remote work: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=remote+work&atb=v379-1&iar=news&ia...

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/from-digital-nomad-to-...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/julianhayesii/2024/09/22/is-ama...

https://bmmagazine.co.uk/in-business/rachel-reeves-urges-end...

https://www.finews.com/news/english-news/64448-zurueck-ins-b...

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2024/09/09/deloitte-mon...

https://www.bizjournals.com/bizjournals/news/2024/09/18/amaz...

https://www.newsday.com/news/region-state/new-york-state-pop...

https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/survey-reveals-us-remote-workers-s...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/news/are-remote-workers-real...

https://www.onrec.com/news/news-archive/is-remote-work-losin...

I've been a remote worker for many years prior to covid and it's been interesting to watch. There's a constant drip of negative articles about remote work which increases to a flood around headlines like the Amazon one.
I mostly agree with
Creche or another parent.
True.

Befunge has real lofty ideals, not just a miser goal of being hard to parse by humans:

> Befunge, with the goal of being as difficult to compile as possible
All modern games developed by Valve support Linux natively. They don't have much control over what other companies do.
Brain-fsck.
Sorry but it's simply to put the rich in power to drive their new EV SUVs while limiting people with less money from driving their own car. People who have 4 kids: "sorry your Citroen is not enough. Buy yourself an ID Buzz we don't care."
Covering 100% of Earth with solar panels is a no-no.

But Dyson had this great spherical concept, so maybe there is a way to get a lot of that energy while still, like, living on the planet.
It really isn't. I've got a 13 year old Toyota which is ULEZ compliant. I bought it for £4k in 2020. My previous car - a now scrapped Fiat Panda from 2007, was also ULEZ compliant. I bought that for £900 back in 2015. Obviously car prices have been changed by covid - but there are loads of compliant cheap cars available.

It's also only limiting driving within the city limits. You're free to drive anywhere else. Hardly totalitarian.
I don't think I specifically got blocked. I haven't done anything to get around scraping restrictions like setting a fake User-Agent. If a website doesn't want to be scraped I'll just use inspect element.

Some other current limitations:

- Might miss items in a SPA that loads additional assets outside the initial html
- Misses images/SVG's that are loaded with external css with background:url(...);
Instead of "linking" to a data:image URL, consider using a <map> and several <areas> to link to posts from the given time range like so: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1726171200&dateRange=custom&...
Fully agree with you!

The API being unauthd is clearly a core design choice, and finding out any customer or service data is openly accessible with consecutive numbers through that API is not a zero day or something.

There is no "responsible disclosure" to be made here, going to the company and explaining what's the issue with all of this amounts to "handing out free consulting" if anything
This could even be lethal if you are ordering something you know the target is allergic to...
All these "face-to-face meetings are better" arguments are predicated on the fact that all your teammates are on the same campus. That is just no longer true in a lot of companies these days.

Even with mandatory, 5-day-per-week RTO, you may have 2 team members in the US, 2 in Europe and one in Bangalore, all in their respective offices in their respective timezones. The meetings are still happening over Zoom.
Just because someone or something is unethical doesn't mean we should be unethical as a response.

We shouldn't limit ourselves to only be responsible and disclose properly when the vulnerability suits us.

That is both unfair and irrational.
I've been dreaming of a floating tray for all of my life, albeit in the form of a noiseless fluffy cloud and robust enough for you to sit on. If I'm going to float stuff around, I'll definitely want to float myself, too.
To be fair this is the way to not be platform dependent and more people should pursue it.

I'm doing a desktop app meant to be as cross compatible as possible and the only reasonable way to do it (without sending yourself into build config hell) is with opengl.
That's written by an oddly highly motivated individual.

It often takes me 2 hours to focus and stop daydreaming.

Perhaps that's a good signal that I'm not a natural "builder" and I should take the hint.
The moment you spread fud, to keep on doing the bad behaviour you are showing and try to political destroy the mechanisms that prevent your bad behaviour, it is intentional behaviour. DOT.ENTER.SEND.
https://lml.org.uk/2015/10/13/science-on-screen-stalker-with...
> Stop trying to hire 10X engineers. Befunge applications are built by true X² engineers.

Best sales slogan of the year.
I was waiting for a "I disclosed the vulnerability and this is how they reacted" story arc but there wasn't one.
Pretty disappointed OP went this route.
The golden rule is to always disclose the issue and wait for them to fix it before you publish.
The only exception to this rule is if the company isn't acknowledging, responding, or communicating in any way. In that case you'd wait around three months, send a follow-up email warning them you'll publicly disclose the vulnerability, wait another three months, and then publish it.
You're right, you are old-fashioned. I love order by phone. Any amount of time I'm sitting at a table trying to get a waiter to notice me and come by just feels like agony. Let me tell you exactly what I want, exactly when I want it.
That could be Google's new slogan.
Not exactly sure what you're looking at, but aren't they just stitching vias placed there for shielding purpose: https://resources.altium.com/p/everything-you-need-know-abou...?
Curious.

How is this, specifically, fraud?
This is unsafe (glob injection).

Never use bash unless you know exactly what you are doing, and even then, better don't.

Even worse to recommend bash to somebody who already stated that they don't know what they are doing.

Just use Python for such scripts, it won't let you shoot yourself into the foot with surprising behavior.
To socialize with the people at your table, surely? Not do socialize with the waiter?
Even if not important, its simply interesting in the anthropological sense. Can only laugh that these very downvotes will reinforce the point of the comment(s) itself.
why would even use a browser that requires you to have an account to use it? It screamed security vector and was the only reason I chose not to use it
It most benefits poor (and likely minority ethnic) people living in inner London, and the built-up bits of outer London that look like inner - Hounslow, Croydon, Enfield etc.

And the biggest disbenefit is to people who identify as poor or hard-up but are in reality somewhere near or a bit above average (mostly down to whether or not they own their home outright) - and are much more likely to be white.

So it's pretty obvious how this lines up with UKIP/Reform, the whole "deserving vs undeserving" poor narrative, and why the people smashing up the cameras look a lot like football hooligans.
Easily access detailed information about any IP address at https://openip.sbs. Query data such as IP abuse score, invalid address, mobile network, crawler, data center, Tor network, proxy, VPN, and more. You can also find abuser information, company details, and contact information to help assess and understand IP-related activities.
Or, crazy idea: Just use adhevise that isn't unnecessarily strong.
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Hope you enjoy using TEN. Have a nice time
You seem to think that when someone is assaulting someone, it somehow turns into a mutual MMA match where both fighter are trained enough to to harm each other permanently. I hope you realize how ridiculous this sounds. And even in actual MMA, strikes to the head can make you concussed, which carries an increased risk of dementia and other ailments.

So fighting is still the "eye" no matter which way you look at it, and should be punished accordingly, no matter what the actual outcome is. "Tooth" would be yelling and shouting, which is how normal adults should express anger

It doesn't matter if this type of punishment is a deterrent or not, the most important thing is to remove people like that from society, permanently.
Do you plan to support LLM in BF Machine Learning platform? LLM with BF output?
How about they just get rid of that nonsense instead?
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Author is in India, I would be very careful because it's much more likely the government will prosecute them for unauthorised access and irresponsible disclosure than do anything to the company.

Truth is even in the west this kind of irresponsible disclosure could land you in jail, much more so in a developing country where these laws are all relatively new.
I'm actually curious what would happen if the adhesive did stop working? The phone is so tightly packed, it doesn't seem like there is any room for the battery to move around anyway.
What do you mean 'You don't use Spotify'?
I searched for 'crypto' and noticed that most sentiments appear neutral, whereas I would expect negative sentiments to be higher. It might be an interesting case for you to test on your side.
Not a direct answer, but for me, lazydocker (TUI) is the best possible solution for this sort of thing

- Don't need to have another service running in the background constantly, using up server resources

- Don't need to expose another service including authentication on the server like with a web interface, can just use it via SSH

- Works locally the exact same way as on a remote machine, unlike some desktop GUIs

- A nice, live, interactive overview of all running containers and their logs unlike with the docker CLI (I find the output of `docker ps` impossible to read, it ALWAYS wraps the output for each container across two lines in my terminal and I can't tell how the values line up)
https://www.google.com/search?q=collaborative+whiteboard

Desk, chair, lightning, monitors are easily googlable, too.

Coming back to office creates more problems than it solves.
Driving a used Renault Zoe or Nissan Leaf does not "put the rich in power". Larger cars will also become available on the used market, but that requires the market for new cars for "rich people" to be very active as that's how the used car market works.
Where do you live that getting your phone stolen is a bigger concern than being able to repair your stuff? Thats more a society issue, not something that Apple needs to fix.
Oh no he isn't: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AsLb5y5tcYk
which would be insanity, considering the numbers...
I was thinking about how incredibly funny it would be if it was something mundane like the cube.
Scope Management 101
Unfortunately that is not how the law works, at least in most countries. As soon as you enumerate ids regardless of whether there is any security in place it is unauthorised access and it's illegal.