skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It works fine, you just have to manually align it, like any other Qi charger.

I half suspect you're trolling based on this and your other comments under this post, but in case you're not, the Magsafe charger specs state they are Qi compatible.

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MX6X3LL/A/magsafe-charger...

> The MagSafe Charger is compatible with Qi2 and Qi charging, so it can be used to
> wirelessly charge your iPhone 8 or later, as well as AirPods models with a wireless
> charging case, as you would with any Qi2 or Qi-certified charger.

PS: What MagSafe charger cost you $150? The regular Apple charger costs $39.
Yeah, this just gave me the last nudge I needed to give Signal a go.
> but it's clear the engineers were building real things

Nikola did not build their own vehicles. They bought their vehicles from Iveco in Europe and made small modifications including putting their names on them.
Yes! Agents are able to make every single action you are able to do on a CRM by themselves using tools (think of their way of pushing the buttons).

Their fast compute ability make them ideal to create a sort of a companion to identify leads getting colder, sales missing a point or even prioritizing leads.

The downside is that you cannot just call an OpenAI endpoint, and have to create a sort of second interface for agents to be able to act upon, all that while maintaining a subscription cost as low as possible, so yeah, those feature will come progressively.
> You are doing nothing that requires the formula to be precise.

Exactly.

My guess is that neither are most other readers and commenters here. (Any evidence to the contrary?)

Meanwhile, what do those error bars tell use about "training based on heart rate percentages." :-)

> someone doing serious training

Care to say what you mean?
Your own introduction of the term was alongside feudalism, which most would say is "something like" a political movement
AI hype is running out of steam, the stock needs quantum power. MSFT is only up 1.99% for the past 1Y.
What reason does Bluesky give for not opening up their AppView code?

Another notable component that is closed source is the discovery feed generator, where at least there is some reason.
Good to know, thank you. I am disabling it for mobile devices.
Apple's first in-house iPhone modem is the C1
Ranked Choice (ballots) meaning Ranked Pairs (decision process), of course. Instant Runoff Voting is still thoroughly an artifact of the two party system.
The states can say no.
> this looks much more like someone who doesn't really know what they're doing just threw the site up to get the message out

It's a typical wordpress blog. I wouldn't expect someone who doesn't really know what they're doing to end up with a functional blog full of CSS/JS, with a comment section, that's also optimized for performance and SEO

There are some curious design/graphics choices, but we've certainly come a long way from what people who didn't really know what they were doing were accomplishing on geocities (https://geocities.restorativland.org/RainForest/Vines/)
Pff, we didn't need that pesky science contradicting our paleolithic religious views. It confuses the cattle, and hurts the bottom line.
Indeed... Today, Chrome simply removed uBlock Origin (and Redirector, which I use regularly in development).
That's the last straw... Besides, I don't see how I can surf the web these days without uBlock Origin.
I don’t understand the infatuation with blue sky. The minute they need money it’ll go the way of the Reddit and twitter.
Matter refers to particles or collection of particles that have mass+volume. These particles can be arranged or behave in different ways, and that is roughly what a "state of matter" is. You know how in solid all the atoms are fixed, but in a gas atoms/molecules are flying about.

There are in fact other forms of matter. In plasma you just have ions (instead of atoms/molecules) just zipping about. In neutron stars, you have pretty much only neutrons collapsed into a packed ball.

You can also make systems at higher levels of abstraction that have some of this matter or particle like behavior. A simple example is "phonons", which are a small packet of vibration (of atoms) that travels inside a solid much like a photon travels through space. I think phonons don't have a "mass", so they are not matter.

Here, they construct a quantum system, some of whose degrees of freedom behave like a matter particle. Qubits are then made from the states of this particle.
Why wouldn’t you replace the battery? I replaced the battery on my 12 after 2 years for £70 and got a phone that felt like after the replacement. And now, nearly 2 years later, I have no complaints. Maximum capacity 91%.
EVs bring out the strangest comments. People who normally buy 3 y/o cars and keep for 3 are worried about 8 year old cars. People who normally couldn’t care less about anyone else start to worry about others people garages, or people who live in flats, despite themselves having a viable charging option. Not saying you fit this personally but I’ve seen this countless times. People find reasons that don’t apply to them as reasons not to like them.

Anyway, I don’t have a heated garage and I couldn’t see evidence of a “high variance” in battery failures in the article.
this looks like draw.io with a custom font. edit: nope, i'm wrong, its excalidraw but the effect is almost identical in draw.io.
>it comes with a huge drawback: you are limited to implementing the interfaces considered when writing the code

Huge drawback? Quite the opposite. Unintentional implementation is a terrible trade for readability and type-safety, hence the trick the prior commenter mentioned.

In fact, structural typing is best when limited to the far less used case where an interface is designed to reflect functions from existing types. It's useful here, otherwise it's a hinderance for the primary case where a type _intends_ to implement an interface, which is what nominal typing is for.

Go was designed as a systems language, and the choice for structural typing served that goal in terms of performance enhancements. But used as a general purpose language, as the trick above (and others) demonstrate, Go's structural typing is less suitable compared with nominal typing.
Not a lot of situations, but React in theory can be used down to specific pages enabling progressive adoption/ easier Swapping

Also, it's a things metaframeworks enable (Like Astro)
Exactly what I feel about my current job.
This exists, but does not require AI, so there is no hype.
What is the equivalent of Spartans in the modern world? The Soviet Union also produced nukes and bombers.
There's about 50 different versions of "production" for Python, and if this particular tool doesn't appear useful to it, you're probably using Python in a very very different way than those of us who find it useful. One of the great things about Python is that it can be used in such diverse ways by people with very very very different needs and use cases.

What does "production" look like in your environment, and why would this be terrible for it?
So you want a feature in a device that you're going to use for a single purpose one time? How many times do you need to map your house once you have the map? There's gotta be a better single use device for purpose rather than having it limit your options for a non-single purpose device.
AR Startup Looking for a Founding Member to Help with Funding
I don't think it's any particular word or phrase that makes it seem like AI but instead the overall feel of the writing. I can't quite describe it, but it feels like it's been sandpapered of any emotion or author's voice and just feels banal. Compare the wording and voice in this post versus one of the author's earlier ones (https://experience.prfalken.dev/english/exercism/) and I think you'll see what I mean. Some of this, especially the 2nd sentence, just reads with the standard "wall of text without substance voice" that I've personally come to associate with AI.

As another comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43105143) notes, some of the author's earlier blog posts use a different style of punctuation so I'm willing to bet that they might be using AI to help them write or reformat some of their ideas. I don't think there's anything wrong with that but without some re-edits to the AI text it will take on that distinctly AI tone.

Kids who are still learning how to write still have a tone/voice/style that comes across in their writing and I think that's the particular distinction being made here.
I don't like using the Hitler comparison because it makes people have a kneejerk reaction and tune you out, but it is plainly undeniable that Trump makes many statements that could be attributed, word for word, to any number of authoritarians and tyrants throughout history.
The difference is the complexity of ideas. There are straightforward ideas anyone can test and improve, and there are ideas where only PhDs in CERN can test
I'm wondering since there seem to be a lot of frameworks/websites that support evals, even OpenAI has evals.

Do you think that a lot of these components like observability and evals will eventually be consumed by either providers (like OpenAI) or an orchestration framework like Mastra (when using multiple providers, though even if you're using just one provider for many tasks I can see it belonging to the orchestration framework)?
People want the old Twitter, and Bluesky is close to that. It also cosplays being decentralized to people who don’t look too closely.
We're just starting to do that and have a few TTS providers: ElevenLabs, OpenAI, PlayAI.

We hear a lot from people who are outgrowing the voice agent platforms and moving to something like pipecat (in Python), and we'd love to be the JS option.
A handful of years ago, before anyone had figured out how to properly optimize for attention, we all had small-screen phones. The “small phone” problem is really just that it’s not as addictive. Apple wants you to spend more time on-screen [0] and so do you [1.] I really hope you’re not thinking about spending less time on-screen. Technology companies love you and care about you. They usually know what’s best. You should probably just get a bigger screen.

[0] see: massive financial incentives, developer tooling to help maximize engagement, product design focused on extended use, notoriously useless screen time feature etc

[1] we don’t have exact mini sales, but estimates are they were around 6% of total iPhone sales (aka: low, but billions a year in revenue, enough to keep barring other incentives) - more revenue than many other Apple products or the SE, for example. Even if you’re Apple you don’t axe billions in revenue for nothing!
Same, I run my containers and VMs off of 1TB of internal SSD storage within a Proxmox mini PC(with an additional 512gb internal SSD for booting Proxmox).
Booting VMs off of SSD super quick so its the best of both worlds really.
Are these actually even useful yet? Genuine question. I never managed to solicit and answer, only long explanations which seemed to have an answer of yes and no at the same time depending on who you observe.
> Figured they were selling enough to keep going but guess not.

They were buying their vehicles from Iveco in Europe. Putting their name on them and selling them at a loss here in the US. Making money by selling vehicles was never the goal with this company. Defrauding foolish investors was the primary money maker.
Sure, but is it more impressive than books?
So the video test is done with the video streaming over cellular data?

Otherwise what would a video playback time spec have to do with the efficiency of the cellular radio?
Web3 pumpfun memecoin ticker is added to Sci-Hub
My journey to teaching computer science, functionally
Context: I posted my functional programming lectures to HackerNews some time ago (this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38351195) and finally got around to writing a blog post about my experience teaching functional programming. You can read about my experiences here.
If you'd like, feel free to reach out to me via email with your requirements and we can get a conversation going. I've built a few voice agent systems in both python and JavaScript and would love to hear about what issues you're running into. Might be able to build what you need.
Are they localised in the same area or in totally random areas?
corporate greed and a lack of adequate government regulation.
How do you keep them updated?
For a second I wondered how would you assign suits to people — but quickly realized that this would be easy, but probably racist.
How is this the business of the President?
I never wanted to argue with you at all. You replied to me, not the other way around. Also, it would be impossible for you to "help [me] any further" because, despite your bid for self-flattery, you haven't "helped" me at all. If you don't want to discuss the matter any longer, suit yourself. No one held a gun to your head.
Most people here know little to nothing of biomedical research. Explaining clearly why this isn’t a scientifically interesting result is helpful.
> some houses still have original lead paint that has been painted on top of

I was under the impression that various governmental safety bodies said that was safe so long as it remained undisturbed?
When I was trying to replace Docker with rootless Podman on Linux I had enough hiccups there I just scrapped it.
It works for red China, why not the USA too?

BTW, it's not Trump we're going to have to worry about. It's the next guy, who will have Trump imprisoned or executed for treason. This one won't be a blunderer, though, and will seize these levers of control much more firmly and competently.
IME you say “Sorry I only use Signal” and either they change or you don’t get in contact with that person.

If you change and abandon your principles were they really principles in the first place?
Bluesky is the Conservative Dad Beer of "left" short form social media.

I implore everyone to use something better like Mastodon or maybe minds
No, it's the lack of representation. We're an extreme outlier among OECD countries, worst representation in the free world. Even Communist China has better representation. The U.S. in the 1790s had representation in line with Nordic countries today.

The only change needed is repealing the Apportionment Act of 1929.
Do you not use a case? Even cheap $20 cases have a magsafe ring in them which would make this work with the magsafe charger puck.
If everything good is assumed to eventually become bad, why not use things while they are good and then immediately move on when it becomes bad?
The whole thing smells of Russian tactics. They want to get rid of Zelenskyy and install their own puppet president in Ukraine. This will effectively bring back Ukraine to where it was pre-2022 but half-destroyed and with less territory. Then the Russians will just finish it off until they engulf it. Trump is just repeating Russian narratives. What a time.
Do you still own it? I've kept my 13 mini so far, but I hope the browsing or app experience doesn't degrade anytime soon (battery's still great.)
Voxxed Days CERN 2025 Talks
All trained models have loss/reward functions, some of which you and I might find simplistic or stupid. Calling some of these training methods "bias" / "injected opinion" versus other is a distortion, what people are actually saying is "this model doesn't align with my politics" or perhaps "this model appears to be adherent to a naive reproduction of prosocial behavior that creates weird results". On top of that, these things hallucinate, they can be overfit, etc. But I categorically reject anyone pretending like there is some platonic ideal of an apolitical/morally neutral LLM.

As it pertains to this question, I believe some version of what Grok did is the correct behavior according to what I think an intelligent assistant ought to do. This is a stupid question that deserves pushback.
As it stands the tool looks very generic. Having built a CRM, my advice to you is to focus on a nice and wrap around the workflows incredibly well. For instance you could build a CRM for beauty spas that allows clients to book appointments, track treatment histories, and purchase product refills in a few clicks. Integrate features like automated reminders for upcoming appointments, personalized skincare regimen suggestions based on past services, or loyalty programs tailored to frequent spa-goers. By deeply understanding the unique needs of your niche (e.g., handling last-minute cancellations, upselling add-on services, or managing seasonal promotions), your CRM becomes indispensable. Generic tools can’t compete with a solution that feels custom-built for their daily grind.

Your differentiator isn’t just features—it’s how intuitively your product solves real headaches for a specific audience. Start by obsessing over one niche’s pain points, then expand.
Absolutely. Plenty of even cheap cases have the magsafe ring to align the charger and then would work with the magsafe puck just fine.
RCS?
People seem to lark on and on about how it has better "default moderation" than Mastodon.
> How do you even make an electric car that can't drive?

The "pusher" truck was not supposed to be EV. It was supposed to be a Hydrogen truck. In reality it was neither.
For 14 months, I charged my 2023 Bolt EUV via the Chevy EVSE plugged into a wall outlet. I was getting about 2 miles of range per hour. There's a setting in the Bolt for a "home location" where you say you have a dedicated outlet and that increases the draw from 8A to 12A. That got me to 3 per hour.

We knew we were moving and I have a 240V EVSE at the current house. I found the 120V worked for me with very rare DC fast charging necessary, mostly when I visited a family member downstate. This, though, was a stage of my life where 2 kids were in college and the other had his own car. Much different than when they were on 3 different soccer teams, different schools, etc.
Suggesting "maybe try this known inhibitor in other cell lines" isn't exactly novel information though. It'd be more impressive and useful if it hadn't had any published information about working as a cancer inhibitor before. People are blasé about it because it's not really beating the allegations that it's just a very fancy parrot when the highlight of it's achievements is to say try this known inhibitor with these other cell lines, decent odds that the future work sections of papers on the drug already suggested trying on other lines too...
Honestly, I donate enough money to politicians to make them stand up and take notice when I email or call them and share my thoughts, which leads me to the conclusion that people in the middle and lower class are going to need to find ways to pool money in such a way that they can change their party politics. It's not that all politicians are completely motivated by money, but IMO you unfortunately have to aim at the lowest common denominator.
More skus is really really expensive quite often. You can end up with a low run product that is even more expensive than a 'premium' larger/nicer product.
Universities that have the most retracted scientific articles
No, heritability is a lot due to the fact the parent will educate, spend time with his child, it's no longer about genes.

Are there enough studies with adoptions? Because this would show exactly what we mean about genetics
Fairly misleading, since according to the comparison on their site (https://www.apple.com/iphone/compare/?modelList=iphone-16,ip...) the slightly-bigger 6.3 inch iPhone 16 Pro gets 27 hours of video playback vs the 16e's 26 hours. (Regular iPhone 16 is 22 though.)
You might be able to do that with a betting aspect? If you and your partner both select two "rows" and keep them secret and then after each station you could change how much you're willing to stake you get some information based on the bet.

It's an imperfect solution but I still like the premise of this game, it just needs to be field tested a bit.
And then the owners start renovating and disturb it.
curl in a cronjob
Especially when you consider the artificial impressive high school sophomore is capable of having impressive high school sophomore ideas across and between an incredibly broad spectrum of domains.

And that their generation of impressive high school sophomore ideas is faster, more reliable, communicated better, and can continue 24/7 (given matching collaboration), relative to their bio high school sophomore counterparts.

I don’t believe any natural high school sophomore as impressive on those terms, has ever existed. Not close.

We humans (I include myself) are awful at judging things or people accurately (in even a loose sense) across more than one or two dimensions.

This is especially true when the mix of ability across several dimensions is novel.

(I also think people under estimate the degree that we, as users and “commanders” of AI, bottleneck their potential. I don’t suggest they are ready to operate without us. But that our relative lack of energy, persistence & focus all limit what we get from them in those dimensions, hiding significant value.

We famously do this with each other, so not surprising. But worth keeping in mind when judging limits: whose limits are we really seeing.)
Apple and Nvidia have arguably already diverged at the important forks in the road. Nvidia believes in complex GPU/streaming multiprocessor stacks - Apple relies on specialized hardware. Apple used to support a more complex software stack that could enable them to compete with Nvidia, but abandoned it shortly before the crypto craze to focus on NPU hardware.

...and then NPUs sorta did nothing. They run a few tiny models, maybe, but for any "serious" inference tasks Apple will automatically prioritize your 10x more powerful GPU hardware. Oftentimes the GPU is more efficient too, depending on the task.

So now Apple has a choice to make. They can either attempt to scale-up the NPU hardware and leave it on-device as dark silicon 99% of the time, or they can renovate their GPU hardware to support complex GPGPU operations and axe the NPU altogether. Right now it seems like Nvidia has the right idea, Apple just needs to find out how to scale it down as well as they can.
what else? profit by means of doing work that benefits first and foremost the private proprietors of the closed source

if they gave it away (which used to be unfeasible until the digital era) they feel they’re loosing their valuable effort which they’re wont on concentrating, not diluting.
It's Easy to Save Billions in Taxpayer Funds When Everything Is Made Up
... and valve is unable to generate clean 64bits ELF binaries, like the "below average game developer" for the blink gogol web engine they use as the steam client ("cef") since it requires pressure-vessel.