skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can we just be happy that Apple is slowly changing, and stop constantly moving on to the next thing to complain about? If you never look behind you you’ll lose sight of how much progress has been made.

I’d also disagree that they’re the same screen as another user pointed out, the iPhone has a better screen.
Even if Apple decided to charge more for parts, that’s their choice. True Tone can now be used with 3rd party screens, so go buy the cheaper knockoff screen if you so choose.

Apple has done more to make this phone repairable in the last 3yrs than I think any OEM has done since waterproofing started and phones became sealed. The electrically released metal covered battery is going to be a huge thing for self repair. You or I might find it easy to just yank a battery out, but someone somewhere will follow the instructions and then puncture it and sue the OEM for the battery fire, and this hugely reduces that liability.
Generally every subpage of your website doesn't completely reintroduce the product…
Obligatory link to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0intLFzLaudFG-xAvUEO-A?cbr...

Channel detailing Dutch (and other places') infrastructure design.
Which is the reason I started a few years ago doing the seasonal flu shots (then covid too) and lo, no more sickness time. I'm aware they never cover 100% of the strains but seems I was in the lucky majority. Now that kids are growing up probably I'll continue, it's nice to not worry about sitting with fever at home.
I like LocalLLaMA because it's not just for algorithm/math experts, it's for people who want to use LLMs locally (as the name says), so there is often practical discussion on how to use "off the shelf" models and kits. This also implies a patient crowd who will sometimes go into great detail about specific details, since there are many non-specialists.
The one thing they don't tell you about the hoverbarrow is what happens once you're on a downslope
Screws will weigh a lot more than the glue and take up more volume. You'd probably need 3-4 screws to keep the largest mass item in the phone secure. Also the screws would time it take to assemble, and increase points of manufacturing failure (incorrectly installed screws). Nobody wants a replaceable battery with the compromises. For smartphones, better weatherproofing probably decreased total phone waste vs fully repairable phones simply due to water damage.
"More Austrian you cannot get. They speak not German, none of them." —my unindicted co-conspirator
And I find this to be mean-spirited ("snarky") and the opposite of instructive. Perhaps I am new, or rusty, and I do not know about SSH keys or remember them. Bang! Trapped! And then how is a newbie to trust the rest of this, much less learn?

Good instruction will tell you why and the consequences of missing a step. Perhaps some options.

But perhaps I want too much, the title does include the word "terrible," after all.
LTN's are mostly in poor neighbourhoods, this is preventing high amounts of traffic in them.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/ng-interactive/2021/mar/02...
You don't want to use QUIC for this.

QUIC is designed to handle loss, and its not meant to be ultra low latency.

QUIC is designed to be used over IP, not on raw ethernet.

There is somewhat of a method to do it this way, especially as its designed to pipe data directly into silicon.

also "the giants of UDP" seems a bit off. UDP is the under developed step child of IP, completely outshined by TCP.
Wealthometer – What is your position in the distribution of wealth?
> "oh i have it right here" and pulled two Intel NUCs out of my backpack

NUCs would be like nirvana after some of the jerry-rigged crap I've seen dragged into facilities. Maybe I'd like them to have a secondary power supply, but then again you had two, but they'd make a fantastic little router for something not too traffic heavy. Lots of utility use cases for something like that in a proper facility.
Walking around isn't usually a big deal until told to leave (verbally or by way of conspicuously posted signs), since that is a prerequisite to trespassing. Otherwise, delivery people would operate in a gray area which would be very problematic for them, since not all deliveries are requested by the recipient/owner.

However, although you are free to walk around in search of the front door, you can't start eating the fruit off the trees. Perhaps that's the better analogy: the trees are happy to serve up a delicious treat for anyone requesting something of it, but that doesn't mean the tree sets the rules. Just because fences preventing this are popular doesn't make them compulsory.
> honestly asking if they thought to maybe try heating it up?

yeah it's amazing to me that laymen often do not understand that experts have more understanding than they do. i see this all the time and it's incredible.

"surely i, who am very smart at what i do, when i turn my attention to this other thing, will notice something in mere seconds that those who have spent years focusing on this have not considered. that is entirely plausible."

I know that no one has those exact thoughts and I am obviously exaggerating for effect, but the root of that exaggeration is the same as I see every day. laymen thinking they are smarter than experts in the expert's own field. i don't understand where this is coming from but it is very common since the pandemic.
Didn't they gut the Fucshia dev team?
Damn you just gave someone at the apple marketing team an end of year bonus:

"Inspired by the starter key of the legendary Porsche 917..."
AutoDMP Optimizes Macro Placement for Chip Design with AI and GPUs
You didn't have to be the owner of the computer.

Previously, you just needed temporary access to a computer with an internet connection.
I don't see anything in what you quoted that says total caloric intake has increased. The first sentence says grain calories increased and red meat decreases equally, which would be no net change in the total of grain plus red meat calories. The second sentence says butter and eggs dropped and vegetable oil went way up but doesn't say whether or not one of those changes was bigger than the other.
Oh wow, I'm surprised that this is not common knowledge given how common coffee is. I didn't even know it was a thing.

File me under "A cup of coffee feels like a small dose of MDMA"
From what I understand (I'm not a scientist), caffeine doesn't "give" you energy, but rather makes your body ignore the tiredness, by turning off some of the machinery that would make you feel tired.

By having coffee in the morning and then in the afternoon, you build a "high" of caffeine that forces most of your "alert systems" to shut down. Once the peak wears off though, your body starts remembering to alert you to tiredness, which by then is often multiplied by the fact that by ignoring tiredness you've pushed your system hard when it was already tired. Hence you might feel like crashing.

On top of that, caffeine de-hydrates, so if you've not had enough water, your body will start to crawl.

On top of that, a lot (most?) people will have sugar with their coffee, and often quite a lot of it. Sugar can cause similar "crashes", particularly in the obese (like me), and obviously this combines with the abovementioned items.
At best you can say his organizations give engineers the latitude to reinvent the wheel when they feel it's necessary
Because what is in a 9 volt is 6 AAAA batteries. They are smaller than even an AAA battery. Only thing I know that uses them is some of the surface drawing pens and the like.

That said if you need 9 volts ask a church. I know we would gladly hand you a box of half full ones as you have to pull them out of the wireless mics before they die. And older Shure mics are 9 volt.
This isn’t the only similarity I see between current life and the Death Stranding world. It and Idiocracy seem to be the most prescient looks into the modern world I live in.

Most everyone I know is becoming more and more withdrawn into their house, except for their occasional shipment from Amazon or the grocery store to their front door.
> and decommissioning costs

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=33792

So perhaps 1B-2B USD a plant. 2,000,000,000/(60 * 1,600 * 365 * 24 * .9) = 2.6 USD/MWh

> Off-shore wind is still scaling to become cheaper and cheaper.

Why did the UK have to raise the maximum bid price for the Contract For Difference AR6? Wind farm costs have exploded, and turbine manufacturers are having reliability issues.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/what-are-issues-with...

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/vineyard-wind-incide...
The encapsulation of the six small cells takes up a significant fraction of the volume of a 9V battery.
U.S. proposes ban on Chinese auto parts so cars 'can't be used against us'
TLDR: This article is not an article but an ad for Belong. Don't waste your time.

Here is a trick about generational cohorts: they are complete non sense whose sole reason of being is allowing sociology majors to write uninteresting papers and newspapers to fill in their columns for cheap.

If you need convincing, let's do a little thought experiment. Let's define new cohorts by puting the borders exactly in the middle of the current one. Do you think you could do exactly the same studies and write basically the same papers with only little variation in results?

Once you realise the sampling doesn't matter, you can look at the articles critically. Notice that here for exemple there is zero actual data provided. It's all very handwavy "some young people", according to "a senior lecturer in finance" in a random college, etc, etc. Basically all fluff.

Then, you might wonder but why is a publication actually wasting space on this tosh then? Well, because it's an ad obvioulsy: "Making a transaction more visceral and difficult can make people think twice about doom spending, Samantha Rosenberg, co-founder and COO of Belong, a wealth-building platform"
You sounds like those annoying religious nuts screaming the end is near and we all going to hell.
sounds about right -- nobody's buying the pixel tablets and google needs a channel to stuff them through, so they're having CorpEng bury the hatchets.
One of the things I’ve been wanting to do is make a batch of SAO style circuit boards with a CO2 sensor hooked up to a 7-segment display and hand them out to people at conferences. This would give people a way to witness ambient CO2 levels first hand, and how much it’s increasing. I’d have a QR code on the back, write something like “getting hot enough for you?” and have it link to non-profits doing work on climate change.

The idea would be to build a batch of a few hundred of these. If co2 sensors get down to the $5 price point, this idea starts to get feasible. Right now sensors are getting cheap, which is impressive, but not cheap enough yet to hand them out to strangers for free.
Its no surprise you get ever more right leaning politicians into the office.

Israeli voters already tried the left dove approaches, resulting in suicide campaigns lasting over 100 days.

It would be crazy to stick with carrot when you are only getting hit with a stick.

The sad truth is political class of both sides has vested interest in prolonging the conflict.

Especially Palestinians ruled by terrorist org openly proclaiming they are only interested in 'wiping the jews out'.
To keep the comparisons honest, I honestly couldn't care less about the performances of Taycan. That's not what I drive and that's not what everybody on my roads drive. Yeah maybe I see one hypercar a week but I definitely won't keep that as the bar for driving behaviour. So maybe we should compare between (pick your specific models) Dacia and Toyota?
It’s probably very noisy and will be a mess when dirt and dust is involved.

I like a similar but different idea where you have a little flying companion which follows you, can sit on you shoulder, recharge and return, follows commands.. something like a flying phone.
The state has self interests in that manner and its subjects are a tool for self-preservation. We have a social contract with the state where the state exhibits socially accepted violence/force/power in exchange for order and security.
Are you having coffee with milk? Casein/whey allergies affect a single-digit number of the population and can lead to feelings of sluggishness. Try black/almond/oat/etc.
and of course, weekend, daily or hourly price changes. You cant surge on a printed menu.
Interestingly enough, the very lawsuit-happy nature of a major german party has "backfired" quite a bit recently. A security researcher was found not guilty of circumventing security measures or accessing authorized computer systems or resources without authorization, because there were no security measures or authorization on the API to circumvent.

Though note that this would not help one if one started to use or abuse the API to get free food or cause financial damage to a restaurant through fake orders. For example, ordering the corn soup through the API could really backfire if someone wants to present it as good old fraud or theft, or if the recipient of the unexpected soup got into trouble and started to look for someone to hand the damages to.
Elon just doesn't want to pay Nvidia for Infiniband. Lol
YouTube Premium is getting a big price hike internationally
the efficiency gains are resulting in more
products being created rather than existing
products being improved

This has been perhaps the only constant in the history of this industry. As software tooling and hardware get better, we never really feel or see the gains because companies and individual developers are pressed to do more.

If a tool makes my job 2x easier, then I'm simply expected to have 2x more output. Not 2x "better" output.
Does he ship like a machine, or are his products relatively simple GenAI wrappers?
I'm using equivocation in the fallacy sense: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivocation

In most of my uses, the popular sense also applies, "the use of ambiguous language to conceal the truth or to avoid committing oneself; prevarication."

If you read the briefs put out by the WG against Tim and others, they are engaged in equivocation which has the effect of equating, say, mentioning the difficulties experienced in a sexist work organisations with advocacy of sexism (the converse position).
This falls apart at places that default to DMs.
here's how i shifted that paradigm:

have 1 item per list and no more,
with only 3 priority levels:
on deadline, life, wonderland.

make sure to stack whats finished.

'reorganize' lists you didn't get around to yet,
regularly; just to know what's on them in case
you ever stumble upon something that might
extend one of the puzzles around those wondrous
subject and objects on your many lists.
So you agree? Overly limited list to keep the user out of "trouble"?

If that's not what you mean, I'm not sure how your link works as a reply to a comment on Google's motivation.
Seems this sentiment is coming up in every recent Proton related thread. Despite all the counterarguments offered each time.

The simple reality is that there are decades worth of Windows games that will never have a Linux version. Because of the studios being gone. Because of the source code being lost. Because of the licensing issues for dependencies, assets, music. If not for the Valve efforts people would always need a copy of Windows to play a good chunk of their libraries. At which point why bother with Linux? But with Proton the calculus changes. Most of those Windows-only games are now fully playable on Linux. Many people no longer need Windows and that's a huge win for desktop Linux adoption.

By this logic Apple should not have developed x86 translation for its latest Macs because it showed they are not serious about the platform and disincentivized devs from providing native Arm ports. Except we know that's not what happened.
Yeah fortunately that's pretty unique to the US. I will never forget when I asked a waiter in Chicago where the loo was and he led me to it. Super weird.
Biomethane produced from maize grown on peat emits more CO2 than natural gas
S3 is a decent product with zero competition. You should keep s3, it’s a fair price.
They Have a Plan to Fight Global Warming, It Could Alter the Oceans
Why would repairability and cost of parts have any relation?

Also, checking eBay, it looks like an oem display (not from apple) for the iPhone 15 is only $150-170. From apple directly it’s $235. By comparison, I can’t find any way to actually buy an OEM display for Samsung phones. They just offer repair services.
Not really, not if I want to obtain food or at least buy land to get food. I need to make money to do that, and in order to that, I need a job because it's very hard to live off the land, most of it being private property.

I don't aim to live without computers. I aim to change the world so that we can de-emphasize technology and take down this destructive society. We are killing animals and it's not right. It's a value judgement and it's one I intend to fight and defend until we stop our destruction.
AI projects to watch: Mozilla's first Builders Accelerator cohort kicks off
You're right; I misread the first sentence. My mistake.
Once I got any vision, it was just gradual improvement. The issue is that I missed the critical period for vision so my brain was just spectacularly bad at understanding the world and very slow about learning how to get better. Every year my brain figures out how to process the world a little more. I've always had 20/20 vision technically. There's nothing wrong with my eyes except that my optical nerves are scarred.
> Wrapping S3 with a write-through cache setup can often be the biggest cost win if your egress costs are high. Sometimes caching the entire dataset is worth it, sometimes just a small portion.

Is there an off the shelf implementation of this?
This is a more accurate take. I don’t mean to say "optimise every waking minute“, but "roll the dice more". This might just mean ordering something different, but also saying yes to more things when the other option is staying home and watching Netflix.
NATO ran the first Software Engineering Conferences
Show HN: Interactive map of the convenience store "turf war" in Japan
Technologies used: Leaflet (frontend) Turf (Geojson generation and Voronoi generation)

I noticed that my neighborhood is all Lawsons, so I got the location of all Conbinis and ran some basic analysis to see if these pockets of brand territory are common.

I haven't worked much with web frontends before, so feedback is welcomed. I also have some ideas to maybe expand upon, like making the territory calculations based on streets and other geographical features rather than just beeline distance.

The site isn't tested too much on mobile yet, but should be ok.

Currently the frontend code and geojson files can be found at the public repo: https://github.com/kikkia/ConbiniWars. I will upload the backend code soon as I am cleaning it up and reorganizing it.
Or you could use wheels to transfer the load directly to the ground, bypassing the need for lifting motors.
No, Qualcomm will not acquire Intel
Ephemeral IDs: a new tool for fraud detection
This sounds like prejudice. Have you benchmarked it?
IBM and NASA Release OS Model for Weather and Climate Applications
It's interesting that the US isn't proposing all automotive parts having software be running on an open-source platform, open-source ICs, and running open-source software. I think the US just gave the game away by not advocating for that solution.
bad developers emitting more code has never led to anything good

unless you're being paid to clean up the mess

it's like outsourcing on steroids
What I cannot seem to find is a comprehensive list of similar events, Code of Conduct takeovers. Otherwise, concerns can be dismissed with "Well, that was a one-off situation," whereas a long history of such things would be more convincing to those in the middle.

Perhaps one could even honeypot the code to find out if the CoC types might be looking at you next. Include terms like blacklist and master and whatever else triggers them, see if you get some requests to change them, and there you go.
Zoom calls are 10,000% more mentally draining than desk interruptions, for me.
It is hard to follow along, because any time someone does mention the elephant in the room the entire submission gets flagged and sinks rapidly.
It would be nice if the puzzles natively supported C++ CUDA.
Fully agree with you, it should, but after trying a few times different llamas I think they're very far from "try it out in just a few moments". Unless all you want is to see one running, for anything beyond that you'll be in dependency hell...
Interesting parallel with our own modern day society - ostensibly meritocratic but preparation for the imperial exams began at the age of 3-4, the practical effect being that the well off were already advantaged. Similar to our present age where the well off can afford to allocate resources for their preschoolers that the less well off simply don't have. In both instances a class perpetuates itself.
> my biggest complaint is finding decaf when I’m out

I've been drinking decaf for a long time (now exclusively so), and this is a real issue sadly. Even when you go to a regular coffeeshop that has it, it's often been roasted and ground aaaaages ago (because of low demand) and then very loosely preserved, which results in drinks that taste bad and are potentially unsafe.
TFA mentioned sending requests with a table number that the sender was not at. That is hardly any different from the idea of showing a badge that wasn't issued to you. The ease of spoofing doesn't matter at all, in the eyes of such laws.

The same could be said about typing any URL that wasn't knowingly supplied to you by the owner, but a "reasonableness test" in court would sort those out from nefarious activity.
There is no logical reason to park our collective asses in office, for digital work. From employer's perspective, it is just to micro manage people, keep commercial real estate prices high and plain old "I am the boss, so I can make you dance to my tune" thing.

I have been working remote for about 7 years now. In my current job, I haven't met anyone in person, nor have I shown my face in any of the meetings. Despite this, I am working well with my team.

Of course there is middle management who have nothing better to do than micro manage and schedule calls. So they have now started making noise about people not being on camera.

This is a ploy by Amazon to force people to quit. Nothing else. All this talk about "innovate, collaborate, connect..." - these are just empty, meaningless buzz words from middle management who somehow need to justify their paycheck.

Even if there are some miniscule advantages of going to office, they are vastly outnumbered by the advantages of working from home. I am just a code monkey, not a dentist or a veterinarian, makes zero sense to spend two hours (or more) a day in commute, clogging traffic and being in a bad mood even before reaching the office.
And cheaper and less heavy than a space shuttle. But neither will seem that relevant when it comes to parking and securing your electric bike when you live 5 floors up.
If you don't believe that United States law extends outside of its jurisdiction the Coast guard would like to have a word with you which enforces US maritime law around the world in international waters. Additionally US routinely enforces its law in various aspects around the world in different countries. The US also controls what laws from other countries its citizens are allowed to enforce.

Lastly Google being a US company that operates internationally, they should absolutely refuse to honor any of this as it is in direct violation of the laws of its home country.
"I'd love your feedback on the tool's usefulness"

useless junk.
> This type of attitude sometimes makes the world a worse place. If everyone has this attitude, the system can break down.

Any system like this entails a set of individual incentives. If following those incentives would lead the system to break down, the system is already broken.