skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
P23: > Since the [founder] chose not to distinguish carefully between increases in current
productivity and increases in future productivity, the [founder] starts hiring already today.

If time is nature's way of keeping everything from happening at once, interest rates are an economy's way of keeping everything from happening at once (and effectively zero real interest rates make it difficult indeed to distinguish between current and future productivity).

[unlike classical logic, is intuitionistic logic a theoretician's way of keeping all isomorphisms from being identified at once?]

Rational inattention is close to my mental model of design thinking; I'd say a product has a purpose, and teleologically ought therefore to be designed such that tradeoffs are made in favour of quality for the essentials and economy for the accidents. (others would say a product has a market, and teleologically ought therefore to be designed such that tradeoffs are made in favour of shiny for the visible and economy for the invisible?) Perfect information as the enemy of the good?

pretty sure ECB Disclaimer means no more than "we let our anoraks publish what they will"?

Answer: outer ring, just like in the "mothership"?

RAND/Stanford: from an eastern seaboard perspective: both are californian (like granola: what ain't fruits and nuts is flakes). However, when at Stanford one says "101"; at RAND, "the 101".

> Olivier Nomellini senior fellow lol

McFaul got way more respect from russians than either his predecessors or his successors (probably due to having had much more understanding; despite apparently not catching the reference to «Вот скажи мне, американец, в чём сила?» he even appeared on Evening Urgant and —I thought— acquitted himself well)
I really don't see why we should refrain from judging a corporation on its values

We can judge them all we like for any reason we like. We just can’t expect a corporation to change its behaviour until it is incentivized to do so. Whether that’s through market forces or regulation, it does not matter. It’s all about incentives and disincentives.

I’m glad you brought up eco-friendly companies. Many people think this is an example of businesses behaving morally. It is not. Advertising your own morality is not a moral act. Eco-friendliness is just a marketing strategy aimed at eco-conscious consumers.

As for Apple’s lobbying efforts: they were a response to an incentive. We can’t expect the response from a corporation to always be exactly what we want. We should expect them to follow the path of least resistance. Apple likely calculated that it would be cheaper to lobby against and attempt to delay the regulation rather re-tool immediately. Perhaps they were even carrying out the R&D that enabled the iPhone 16’s repair scores at that time, and it wasn’t ready at the time.
How do or should SQL [or SPARQL-star] applications use partially-undecideable query equivalence to cache queries, or is it better to cache unpermissioned application-level views according to a sorted list of path, query argument, and HTTP header parameters and a salt?
Untrue. It's entirely their business how they use the time they bought. You don't get to renege on your contract just because you "feel" like they could have used their investment better.
Basically, employers hate a power imbalance in favour of employees.
That issue is not a real confusion but a meta-confusion. You know, meta-confusion is not fun, it's just meta-fun. /j
This is the only thing that is officially supported on the NDK, https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis

If it isn't on that list, it works by luck and can be broken on any device or Android update.
Maybe you can talk about which parts are not available and/or are unreasonably expensive.

Because looking at the repair site it looks pretty comprehensive and you can even hire everything you need for $49 a week.
Thanks to the author and those who post here to have well written down what I say for some years!

I add a thing: giants NEED the city to keep their business, who use Uber in a spread area where parking is never an issue and we all have cars? Who use JustEat where there are few restaurants around? Who buy ready-made food if most WFH? Who buy shiny macrobugs also known as smartphones, smartwatches etc where we WFH and outside there is nature, not a big city? Who will implement the "in 2030 you'll own nothing", meaning that those who say that count to own anything and rent to anyone?

That's more then mere real estate, the neofeudal economy of few big and powerful will fail to a new dynamic economy of SMEs and a free market. And yes those who are so big do not want to loose their status.
The problem with EU regulation is basically that it regulates foreign companies and products without creating domestic products.
I think it's better to think of it as a fibre channel protocol rather than TCP. It's intended for use on managed internal data centre networks.
It skips OSI layers to gain speed and probably do 100% hardware routing with FPGAs.

It's of no interest on the internet or any small scale netwwork.
Also, check what happens when mains power disappears and returns.
Cloud Exit: 42% of Companies Move Data Back On-Premises
The best part of biking uphill is that you can just walk alongside your bike if you want to take a break and you lose nothing
As another commenter said, this is probably partly down to cultural expectations. The ideal would be to sit and eat together. In reality, one family might get held by up to an hour because their baby napped later than normal; another family is half an hour late because of traffic; another family had an nightmare nappy blowout situation and has to go back home for new clothes etc... . Being relaxed about arrival times is less stressful all round. The children will still socialise with each other in the overlapping times they are together.
Definitely soft layoffs when it comes to Amazon.

In their last earnings call, their AWS operating income increased $4billion to $9.3 billion, they said it's driven by "our continued focus on cost control, including a measured pace of hiring."

That is a dramatic jump in returns, they will squeeze that until the gains from doing so are minimal, implying that specific cost base is then efficient.
Put it this way. If someone got hold of the vuln and exploited all the users and they all sued you, how much would it cost to defend yourself in court (not even considering winning or losing)
Interesting article.

> Plug everything in and turn it on.

Most server racks will have C13 or C19 outlets for power distribution. For consumer-type devices designed to plug into a wall socket, suitable cables or an adapter strip would probably be required.
"ARM Architecture reference manual": https://documentation-service.arm.com/static/5f8daeb7f86e165... (assuming that link works)

Start at section A5 describing the encoding. The instruction set is very much designed for clean decode, so instructions are grouped by bit pattern; every instruction in the manual has its bit pattern described.

Very much a "but why?" situation, since translation from assembly to machine code is so easily automatable and doing it by hand adds so little value.
> tout repairability as a competitive advantage

Haha, can't wait for "Repairability. That's iPhone" ads. I won't even be mad when it happens. Go for it Tim!

Best part is that when their devices are repairable, they'll turn their lobbying might towards supporting repairability legislation. That way they ensure they're not paying a cost in terms of manufacturing ease, or thickness that their competitors aren't. Again, fine by me. As long as all our devices become repairable over time, that's a win for all of us.
I like the name choice of the CPU from this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41622325
I get the feeling in the future Apple wants to kill the usb c port and lock down the iPhone a access with the proprietary wireless only protocol.
At least currently they have a more consistent UI framework strategy than Microsoft.
Will RAG or GraphRAG be supported?
Your "usually" is untrue, most countries have 40 hours per week enshrined into their labor laws.
Yes, this is undoubtedly also a factor. Cities offer incentives to these large companies to open offices because they have an impact on their surroundings (see [1]). Workers support surrounding businesses; with the workers at home, these businesses must surely struggle. I can't imagine that the cities are not putting pressure on the large companies to bring workers back to the offices.

[1] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/making-sense/heres-what...
Was slightly assuming from the title that this would be something like "you have brought up a new machine with no tooling whatsoever; how do you bootstrap up to an assembler and your first real language?" such as the PDP-11 front panel toggles. But this version is probably more useful.
However this applies to all languages in ML linage, with their rich type systems.
These neat brain hacks are basically self-therapy so kudos to the author for discovering one such technique and applying it successfully. Very likely saved money on an indifferent therapist, too.

--

The following is NOT a knock on the author, I am simply sharing observations of some other types of people I knew a while ago:

Some people just want to feel intelligent and that gives them validation so they basically sprint through 200+ books as some sort of a badge of honor. They then proceeded to claim they are "well read" and couldn't answer 3 questions about the plot about 5 of the books I've also read from their catalog. They hated my guts afterwards of course -- I dispelled the street cred they have "suffered" through -- and then they never called again but I was just left wondering why would you be forcing yourself to read books you don't enjoy and then you are only kind of moving your eyes through the pages without remembering or learning anything at all.

Seemed, and still seems, counter-productive.

Again, not a knock on the article author, just sharing something that came to me during the reading of the article.
I’m sure Rossman has legitimate complaints that he can’t order thunderbolt controllers or whatever in bulk from Apple to conduct complex main board repairs in his repair shop, but the fact is that any repair that Apple themselves will perform at an Apple Store or service centre is performable at home with official Apple parts often with significant discounts over getting it done by Apple.

I recently replaced an iPhone 12 Pro Max battery myself at home for £44 rather than the £85 Apple charges to do it for me. All I had to do was send them my old battery. No NDAs or sketchy agreements.
> their software is still is absolute trash compared to Android or Linux

2024. The year of Linux on the desktop.
> How much of your 8 hours at the office is productive work?

That's your management's problem, not yours. Your labor contract says that you owe the company your time, how they use it is not your business.
Everyone living in zone 1 or two is either extremely rich already or very heavily subsidized.
You were responding to a comment saying the world is not so coordinated by giving some examples of how coordination might happen. I gave some evidence that coordination of the type you mentioned does not seem to happen, at least for the topic being discussed, suggesting that the world is indeed not so coordinated (at least in this instance).
While true, not everyone can afford a gamming rig just for using a compiled language, so this hurts adoption.
While I'm also not a physicist, I have seen opinions similar to mine from various actual physicists.

I am also one of the people whose money would be used to pay for this, so I have at least some entitlement to an opinion on the matter. Ultimately, they need to convince ordinary EU citizens like myself that it's worth investing in this.

Now, if I were in a position to write proposals that had even a small chance to attract 17bn euro of investments to a project I'd like to work on, I can assure you I could come up with dozens if not hundreds of small advantages the project could bring, without lying. Most of them would of course be bullshit and far from actually worth the money, but hey, that's the game. The reasons you quote from Wikipedia all strike me as an aspect of this: real things that the FCC could probably really do, but ultimately irrelevant.

For example, it could rule out a broad class of models of WIMPs as candidates for dark matter. Great. But does this actually mean anything for the advancement of science? Not really: there would still remain many other broad classes of models of WIMPs that are far beyond what could be proved with an accelerator. And there are many other at least as good theories of what dark matter could be that are also well outside this range. So, ruling out some models, ones that we anyway don't have any particular reason to believe are the best models, is in fact almost useless.

I know less about the others to understand whether they are as much bullshit or not. And even if they all are, this doesn't mean there is 0 RoI. But I also don't thing the RoI is as high as in other, less well studied areas of physics.

As for the engineering advances, the problem with that line of argument is always the same: if buidling the FCC has minor value, but will have positive side-effects of improving our ability to build X, then investing directly in X would be even better.
This looks like a windows only app, here's another source, that runs on the browser. https://www.gkbrk.com/wiki/caffeine-halflife/.

Not affiliated, I just use it

Also, Smokers metabolise caffeine faster. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/657717/
"Conventional wheel-based cargo transportations struggle on uneven terrain, such as stairs."

https://youtu.be/9hvRhZIhFR4?t=14

Great dead-pan comedy! :-D
Don't like or getting irritated are different things, at least for me. Irritation brings me in another state; for instance, if I am working (in the zone) and see/hear something that irritates me, I am out of the zone. However, if I see something I don't like, that doesn't do anything with my state; I will try to avoid the thing but won't give it a ms more thought. Not sure if that's a general thing or just me.

> Get over it.

Nah, people are different and you shouldn't get annoyed or irritated or tell people get 'get over it'; you can, but it's not very good for your health to care too much about stuff you cannot possibly change. Just don't hang with these people if you don't like them.
sccache can help with compile times:

https://github.com/mozilla/sccache
How do you know this "most" stat?

And if there are people working 4 hours a day remotely, how productive do you think those same people are just because they're sat in an office?

Nutshell: I think this is a nonsense argument.
Size, adhesive is thinner than any kind of physical layer surrounding it. I would presume as well it's better for thermals for allowing heat away from the battery.
Nonsense, a lot of genius builders needed months to just begin one project. And some of them needed decades to even finish the thing.

Don't let yourself be chained by artificial frameworks that were arbitrarily formulated by someone who feels everything should be on schedule.
Are you sure these are holes? Looks like soldering pads to me.
Why Gen Z and Millennials Are Splurging Instead of Saving
Schrodingers EU. Can't make any products or services but is rich enough to attract foreign companies to massively invest in to gain access and compete in said markets. Where do you think the EU gets the wealth if not making and selling products and services?
"I would not advise anyone to spend significant resources to donate free work to Python."

The Python Software Foundation (PSF) is a 501(c)(3) which means it is for the benefit of the community as a whole. What better form of organization would you suggest?

This is already much better than most other open source organizations[1], which are 501(c)(6) and are explicitly for the benefit of their members only, which are usually comprised of the silicon valley behemoths.
Similarly old fashioned here. If there's no menu and/or no table (or bar) staff to take an order, I simply walk out.
I find the glue thing nice but my sceptic mind let me think that it could be another great trick to fight competition with generic battery manufacturers.

The glue goes with the battery, and there is probably a few patents on this magic glue, so generic battery manufacturers will be prevented to be able to add this glue to the new batteries they will want to sell.
Not sure if you trolling or serious, but these folks here are actually trying to help people in need.
Yeah, the whole "I can't afford to drive due to the ULEZ" argument really used to annoy me ... I have a 2005 Toyota (my first car, which I can't emotionally get rid of it), and it's ULEZ compliant, and it's value is probably £500 ... no excuses in my books, especially as second hand car prices are plumetting (where I am anyway).

If you can't afford a £500 car, you probably shouldn't be driving anyway.
You miss a part: it's not just real estate. If we WFH, we own homes, not in dense cities. If we own homes we start having maybe a shed with p.v. and storage, a homelab, which with modern FTTH connections could be a small machine room alike datacenter, which with modern tech could be a part of a decentralized network so the SME/startup instead of buying someone else resources in the cloud buy their employees resources in their home at similar rates and equal reliability but with much more balance of power and much less private censorship possible (like arbitrary PayPal and co blocking of payments for Wikileaks or porn-producers). In such setup who will rent a Waymo? Who wont a more shiny macrobug aka smartphone? Who want JustEat or Uber?

We will came back quickly in a real modern "StrongTown" economy, of many SMEs fighting with their dynamism, instead of creating slaves with taxes and rents to keep people moving. We will really implement the Green New Deal because we can't in a modern dense city without rebuild it from the ground, but we can for small buildings. We re-create the middle class society instead of the neofeudal society of giants and neoproletarian poor.

Real estate is the most immediate threat for the giants, but not the only.
Right, I believe they're posting as if the ethical standpoint is normalized, to further highlight the absurdity and injustice of the current legal framework.
I think they want to leave some space so that the battery can expand. Easiest way to do that is to glue it on one side and leave a bit of space on the other side.
Try drinking more water. When I drink a lot of water, I feel that I can drink a cup much later in the evening and sleep much better at night. I highly suspect that the water intake and release washes caffeine away with it (e.g. helps with whatever mechanism caffeine is removed be it filtration, chemical, metabolism, etc). There are lots of other benefits to remaining well-hydrated, I wish that I understood this decades ago.
More like they were free beer compilers, on a free beer OS.

On my piece of the world we were mostly using BASIC, Pascal dialects, Clipper, until Windows 3.x took over and make C relevant, alongside Petzold's book.

And by then, many of us would rather use Borland compilers with Object Windows Library in C++ and Turbo Pascal, than deal with Win16 directly.

Naturally on UNIX land it was another matter.
wonder what the bien-pensants would've made of "Man Smart, Critter Smarter": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8HkS3Wrf0k ?

(Chekov's factory was apparently foreshadowed during the previous appearance of the Prairie Dogs)
As someone who has switched from Android to IOS and pretty happy with it. I do not want to connect my phone with an external display. I have my laptop or desktop at home for that. I do not want to work or think about work when these devices are not accesible for me.
The rubber mat is only going to work if the battery is pressed against it with a lot of force. An adhesive will hold with no pressure at all.
> 37,529 restaurants use Dotpe for QR codes.

At that scale, it would take years to get fixed without forcing it like this.

It's too small for them to care about the liability of security and too large to move quickly
Rubber alone would require pressure pushing the battery against the housing to maintain the battery position during a drop. This pressure against the underside of the display module would mess with the display.

Adhesive is needed because there can’t be any pressure against the underside of the display module, and the battery can’t be allowed to move even a slight amount during drop impacts.
>As for the serial numbering and activation of replacement parts: that also has a simple explanation that doesn't involve a nefarious lock-in plot.

People really need to use their brain more.

If parts pairing was to deter theft, then it would work like this - any time a stolen part is detected in a non paired phone, it would notify the user and Apple, and allow that part to be tracked down. Or, just make the phone completely inoperable.

It doesn't work like this. Swapping to a unpaired display makes the display still work plenty fine with some limitations.

EVERY SINGLE DECISION that Apple makes is for revenue gathering, and keeping their devices in the status of high end tech jewelry. They will never be a company that gives a fuck about things like right to repair, or offering more features to consumers for free.
https://nypost.com/2022/09/07/blackrocks-larry-fink-vows-har...

Blackrock is a major institutional investor in just about every company, so they have press and backchannel effects. I assume similar things happen with e.g. vanguard and big ibanks. I know Jamie Dimon has been railing about RTO for a while.
Well... In app terms you ask for a cronjob and msmtp wrapped in a simple script... The hard part for you would be not being in most spam list in few hours.
A site that allowed those who feel they need this kind of negative feedback gamification to contribute their financial penalty to worthy causes would be a worthwhile thing to build. The thing to consider then is the reason why this whole idea is dubious; you end up replacing one dopamine hit (adult content) with another (either financial pain in the worst case or feeling good about at least donating in the best case). Personally I think there are many better ways to beat this particular self-abusive behavior than leaning harder on the idea that it deserves more self-abuse.

Either way, making it a non-profit donation to something trying to address the real problem will be a huge step up from falling for the siren song of profit motivation.
You can do the same thing by saving a HTML file from firefox (Ctrl+S), the images will be placed in a directory next to that HTML file.
Same here. I am even reluctant scanning any QR code and taking me to random web pages connecting my phone - and since phone is an extremely personal device, pratically an ID, so myself - to that place and time. I am not a fan of being traced, surveillanced more than avoidable, especially not fan of triggering it myslef. Giving away additional dat on myself on top of that. No thank you. And this is before considering the system exploiting the vulnerabilities of my device, insted of the other way around shown in the writing. I left a place because of their QR code primary order system. Waiters came around taking order the old fasioned way, but only in the gaps of serving the QR orders. No thank you.
I see this argument constantly, but how many times have people had their phone stolen?

Isn't it a better option to just have the phone have proper robust security preventing people without proper permissions to access personal data?

It just seems a bit much just to prevent an unlikely scenario. I think that its purpose is for Apple to control who repairs and gain revenue from it.