skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple Watch doesn't work on Android, and Android Wear watches are laggy garbage with stupid round screens. There are zero good options on the Android side, so something like Pebble\Core has value.
There are plenty of Arabs elected to the Knesset and they are also plentiful in the Israeli universities.
I’d love to try out their products, but as an European it could become a problem in the near future that they’re an US-based company.
There are millions of ways you implicitly trust Apple software to not violate your trust when you use their products. The whole point is Apple can gauge whether it is appropriately stewarding that trust in first party code much better than it can with third party code.
No truer words have been said.
Well... that's one solution the the problem.
LibreOffice has an Android version, which is published on F-Droid.
If the goal is to make a product impossible to google, "core 2 duo" is a pretty good choice, since it'll turn up 99.9999% results related to an obsolete Intel desktop PC CPU.
You can't run an ad-blocker and you browse the web with JS turned on in Safari, but your Iphone is secure?

yeah ok
Apple Watches start at $250 and up to over $1k, pebbleOS offers way more functionality and 10x battery life, they’re not overlapping audiences
Some here think that we should have stayed with the French contract
I too have a very capable smartwatch (fitness watch - Garmin Fenix) and it's remarkable how different my experience with messages and actions are relative to the experience of Garmin users with Apple phones.

Garmin Connect always runs in the background on my Android phone, watching for notifications, pulling data from and pushing data to Garmin servers on my behalf even when I'm not using the app. It's third-party, but it's reasonably well-written and doesn't nuke my phone battery or data plan - Android doesn't need to protect me or their reputation from Garmin. I can always check the weather or look at my daily workouts or whatever on my watch and trust that it's recently been upodated by the phone app phone. Garmin users with Apple phones complain that "Garmin doesn't work" after every iOS update that further hobbles the Garmin background service.

I get text notifications on my watch for any Android apps that provide notifications, and relevant ones (like text messages, whether SMS or RCS) provide an option to reply from the watch. I tap the top right button on the watch and scroll to "OK" or "Thanks" or "Can't talk right now" or whatever one of a half dozen canned responses covers 90% of my needs in this mode, and don't have to dig my phone out of my backpack or otherwise interact. Emails, calendar appointments, clock stuff, music controls, etc. all work over the watch. It's just as privileged as the phone, I'm not concerned about my Garmin intruding on my privacy as protected by Android, I wear the watch 24/7 and it has more data on me than the phone!
A lot of people wouldn't be able to manage it personally if they had a 401k even if they had the best of intentions.
osu is a fairly popular rhythm game that is written in .net

https://github.com/ppy/osu
Wow, this has been submitted exactly twice: today -- and 17 years ago.[0] (No comments then either, probably because there isn't too much to say? Even the work itself draws pretty tepid conclusions.)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=194927
Copyrights are owned by corporations as a result of either:

(1) actual human authorship and original ownership, sold to a corporation, or

(2) actual human authorship as a work for hire on behalf of the corporation, which is a special case specifically laid out in copyright law which allows someone other than the person performing the actual act of authorship to be the original copyright owner.
Following that line of reasoning, the Apple should ban WhatsApp and other messaging systems because they can add potential vulnerabilities.
$42K-$60K doesn't score as "affordable"

I'm normally all about local manufacturing, but I'm rooting for BYD to come in and splatter all the big car manufacturers.

The markups on EVs are ridiculous given how much cheaper they are to manufacture.
Well, you're clearly not interested in a goof faith discussion of we can't even align on what "mass firings are" l. I'm not here to just yell words at each other over nitpicks. You know what I meant when I said "over decades"

>There are literally fewer layoffs than 2 years ago.

https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/06/economy/us-jobs-report-februa...
The Pebble Time was $150 and the Time Steel was $250.

That was also 10 years of inflation ago.
It's absolutely essential to be able to differentiate between gross profit and net profit to establish unit economics, especially as the scale of a newly founded operation may drastically change relative to some amount of fixed capex or SG&A expense.
its nice but how does the points calculation work? I know its 5000 for time and 5000 for event, but with the time is it linear so 1 year away (for example) is -1 point, and 100 years away is -100 points? I feel it should give you more of a curve so if youre a couple years off/in the same decade you're score isn't that off. apart from that its good.
Anyone got a timestamp?
I don't like that iMessage = lock-in, but everyone else needs to make a better standard first. We got cross-platform encrypted covid chat before we got this. RCS has an FBI "do not use" warning on it because there's no E2EE. And the reason people don't want green bubbles is cause they always screw up the group chat.
Apple do this too with their products - but in more subtle ways.

For instance, try to play a video game on MacOS. While Vulkan is available on every playform, it's not available on MacOS or iOS despite the fact that it would take an engineer at Apple a weekend to implement (figuritively speaking). Apple are also killing off OpenGL support for MacOS.

Generally, Apple deliberately build a "dependence ecosystem" for their consumers on the product side while also actively preventing engineers from using portable technologies on their platforms.

The fact that MacOS is as open as it currently is is a miracle and I am sure executives hate that.

They create the fastest and most ergonomic mobile hardware on Earth but, outside of web browsing, video editing and some engineering workloads, there's very little you can actually do on it.
Allowing support for a rich ecosystem of mediocre smart watches does not move the needle on making it better for me personally. And Apple probably has done the market research to confirm most of their customers are like me and not like Pebble users.
They should have used that money to buy Perplexity.
A lot of this is about control over your information.

It isn't about being on YouTube. It's about being able to share your media/information in a way that you feel comfortable.

These projects are for people to explore self hosting or creating a platform based around the ideology the software respects.

I personally self host nearly all my stuff. I'm a photographer/videographer/tech contractor and it allows me full control over my ecosystem without sacrificing my data.

The folks running these aren't really interested in building a big social network or spending hours everyday scrolling what other people are doing.
I think that it should be sufficient to create content identifiers of all unitary parts of the video, e.g. parts between keyframes, and skip over the ones which are not supposed to be there.

These identifiers could be collected automatically by plugins like SponsorBlock in a community effort and then combined together to identify parts which are common for every viewer, i.e. the ones representing the original video content.

In other words, it seems to me that even putting ads directly into a video stream would not prevent people from being able to block these ads.
Baby in NICU has as the best case outcome that you go home with a baby. So you get to recover by ... having a new baby at home. We were tired for maybe seven years.
All true but I would like the option of a local European cloud provider because of the EU privacy rules.
I've always enjoyed the practical research and projects that happen at the CalPoly schools, my friends who attended always seemed to be doing some very neat hands-on work.

Anecdotally, my occasional interactions with Linux kernel source code have always impressed me with how the project manage to effectively structure such a large C codebase. Until I look at FreeBSD code, which is even more impressively organized. Both of these projects have really helped me think about how to best organize huge complicated systems.
Thoughts my own, smooth, uninterrupted video playback is much higher priority than recovering a small amount of ad revenue.
The headline on Reuters seems to be more accurate (maybe it was changed after the article was posted here?). Unfortunately I can only got a glimpse of it before their overly-aggressive ad-blocker-blocker asserts itself (I’m fine with Reuters not wanting to serve me, since I block their ads, but their anti-adblocker system totally hijacks mobile safari).
There are many imitators who scrape the feeds and add their own value or commentary. For example, "NASA Spaceflight" is an extremely popular but private channel, unaffiliated with NASA, and it is staffed by fanboys who get absolutely lit over the most mundane aspects of rocketry and space flight. So it depends if you want to join in the jubilant nerdery and listen to these guys crow about every glorious technical detail, and they speculate like crazy, and hold plenty of Monday Morning Quarterback discussions.

NASA/SpaceX commentators are currently a cadre of the most attractive, elegant, and well-informed spokeswomen plus a few guest-men. Their patter is matter-of-fact, sedate, but super enthusiastic and always sympathetic to the missions, the astronaunts and the space program as a whole.

Plus, NASA educational media is never ad-supported or soliciting donations in any form; in fact many US Government works are Public Domain, so honestly if you're an American paying taxes, why not enjoy the fringe benefits thereof?
Sorry but while I won’t argue the battery life angle, you really cannot say that the PebbleOS offers significantly more functionality than WatchOS. It just ain’t so.
CPU specs from the nVidia page above:

20 core Arm, 10 Cortex-X925 + 10 Cortex-A725 Arm

Anandtech's 2024 article about the X925 & A725 Arm cpu cores:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/21399/arm-unveils-2024-cpu-co...
As someone who spent the better part of a year trying to get various Nvidia inference products to work _at all_ even with a direct line to their developers, I will simply say "beware".
Many things have happened since 2016 or 2018. It is much more busy on cyclepaths since corona. There don't seems to be data that is easily accessible. If someone can read CBS Statline, please tell more.

https://opendata.cbs.nl/statline/#/CBS/nl/navigatieScherm/th...
CSPM is very crowded space. There are quite some new and emerging providers. Wiz out of the scene opens up new opportunities.
You going to donate your CPU for that? Only about a billion or ten tweets.
Serum 2 Is Finally Here and It's Free for Previous Owners
And yet my company owns the copyright on all of the content I produce?
New release of Claude Code with 3 new features
Show HN: Rank And File – a platform for employee activism
Friends, HNers , countrymen:
tl;dr Employee Unions are dead (non-existent in tech). A collective where employees own shares in the company they work for should give a voice to the employees with the management.

I am happy to launch Rank And File, a platform for employee activism. Think Institutional Investors but instead of suits, it is employees who own a large number of shares in their own company and act as a collective.

R&F aims to provide a private forum for employees to discuss company policies and act as a platform where employees can connect with legal experts and activists who will help them.

what aspects of this do you think can work? What won't?
People do not say that Adobe owns copyright when someone uses their tool to create an image. However, I could see some weasel words being added to EULAs especially regarding all of the new "AI" tools being shoe horned into the apps. They've already added weasel words to their cloud storage for training purposes. After all, a lawyer is going to lawyer.
A deep dive into Cellebrite: Android support as of February 2025
The new warnings added on Google Play are a bad addition to the store
I'm about 4 years out from my no good, very bad 6 months. The similarities are a bit eerie. This happened while working a high stress product management job and I realized I was in the middle of burning out and had to do something about it.

Thankfully I had the resources to self-fund an extended sabbatical, and I left my job. In many ways this has been incredible and has helped immensely. But in many ways, it made the grief even more central in my life because I was no longer spending my days solving other people's problems.

Therapy has been immensely helpful, but I've struggled with integration. To this end, I'm about to experiment with psychedelic-assisted therapy. I've tried a lot of things up to this point, but I'm actually pretty optimistic about this. We'll see.

I'm now in this weird middle place where I recognize a growing need to do something useful and to work on big problems. But I'm also depressed and struggling to imagine returning back to what I was doing. I think the 2nd half of my career may be simpler and more focused.
I honestly don't think Apple products are a smart choice for tech savvy people anymore if they ever were. You are paying a premium for easy to use, convenient servicing, and the aesthetic.
Open a PR
> Musk, who is called one because... he is against illegal immigration?

Why are folks so incapable of making an argument in good faith on this subject? Like, even if you give elon the most benefit of the most doubt you can muster and you manage to handwave away the multiple sig heils and nazi sympathetic tweets as just some sort of quirky behavior and not at all related to nazism - you have to realize that not everyone does.
If you're willing to potentially make an enemy, opening such a FOIA request might be worth doing.
Or use the Wayback Machine? You can trust its captures, courts do. Queue archiving jobs per handle, backfill from the archives after the initial archiving request has completed.

https://katharinabrunner.de/2024/02/archiving-websites-the-i...

https://x.com/paulmcgorrery/status/1178561480385421312 (Dyno Nobel Inc v Orica Explosives Technology Pty Ltd (no 2) [2019] FCA 1552)

https://www.michbar.org/journal/Details/Old-websites-seldom-...

https://www.lexisnexis.com/community/insights/legal/b/though...
That would be a good way to reduce the efficiency of the remaining antibiotics very quickly.

(But also, this kind of thing is exactly why the analogy doesn't even make sense.)
It depends.

Did they have any creative input before hitting the shutter? Did they tell you to move? Or adjust lighting? Did they choose the angle or framing?

These answers influence the answer to your question.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43405240
Like, government deciding the entire API for their operating system.
We would actually. Lot of the intelligence orgs. use COTS these days.
Yeah that memory.
This bookmarklet will show the RSS feed URL in an alert window:

Original Source: https://webapps.stackexchange.com/a/116549

javascript: (() => {

for (var arrScripts = document.getElementsByTagName('script'), i = 0; i < arrScripts.length; i++) {
if (arrScripts[i].textContent.indexOf('externalId') != -1) {
var channelId = arrScripts[i].textContent.match(/\"externalId\"\s*\:\s*\"(.*?)\"/)[1];
var channelRss = 'https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=' + channelId;
var channelTitle = document.title.match(/\(?\d*\)?\s?(.*?)\s\-\sYouTube/)[1];
alert('The rss feed of the channel \'' + channelTitle + '\' is:\n' + channelRss);
break;
}
}

})();
China seems to be ramping up their funding. It's about half what the US was outputting but still climbing.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00754-4

So much for the scientific super power we used to be.
Pebble 's user created apps and watch faces are all JS.
>It does not make sense

actually, it makes perfect sense. it's just that you (and I) don't have the right perspective.

these giantcos are sitting on Himalayan ranges worth of cash, which is burning a fiery hole in their butts, and they don't know what to do with it.

and they have more cash than sense, even though they always brag about having some of the smartest people in the world, and also have FOMO (to competitors and upstarts).

Facebook buying WhatsApp for 19 billion did not make sense to us laymen either, but it happened.

I was flabbergasted when I read about it. ignorant me.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Himalayas

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WhatsApp

go figure (pun intended)

edit: you answered your own doubt about why does not make sense:

>Also looks like Google is desperate for growth in Cloud and they need to do something.

that's what I said, FOMO.

man, if i sold even one of my software products for even a zillionth of such amounts, I would be on Mount Kailash (cloud 9 to you :)

grrr. envy emoji here.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Kailash

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kailasha
I'm guessing you would be the same guy who wouldn't torrent millions of books and copyrighted works to train your LLM. Zuck can afford not to care about that pesky detail

You are not naive, you are not considering that at certain scales, your concerns are the cost of doing business.
I have no idea. I signed up for the music service under the $8/mo plan basically the day they announced it, and i've never canceled or missed a payment, but they've never increased my price. I just hope I haven't jinxed myself here.
Yeah home Assistant is going through some voice/AI hiccups at the moment. They're updating to LLM and it's sorta half implemented.
In old time, I used to download entire website using HTTrack and read it later.
I don't need an ad-blocker. I have YouTube Premium. And I really don't need Safari that often, actually. Besides, if we're really talking JS==insecure, 99% of users on desktop and mobile are insecure. I am sort of on your side, because I spend most of my web-time in Lynx in a tmux. But if I were to argue against JS, people would call me a weirdo. That war is over. I fought it until 2010.
Lightning development started in 2008 as I was there!

USB-C development started in 2012 (I was not there!), but from wiki, the ever helpful source of truth: "The design for the USB-C connector was initially developed in 2012 by Intel, HP Inc., Microsoft, and the USB Implementers Forum. The Type-C Specification 1.0 was published by the USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) on August 11, 2014.[1] In July 2016, it was adopted by the IEC as "IEC 62680-1-3".[3]"

I not sure of the logic here, but Lightning solved a problem way before USB-C existed and I'm sure, led to support of USB-C standards such as reversible connectors etc...
Interesting as companion for a phone.
Anyone know of a hackable or privacy friendly standalone watch that can be used to make calls (e.g. for children pre smartphone age)?
That's what the mailmap is for.
From an image of dashboard to actual dashboard in one click
>However, it has been shown in rat studies to reduce nicotine use and attenuate withdrawal symptoms associated with morphine and cocaine.

It seems most likely that someone in the supply chain is adding this to attempt harm reduction, it has been studied in rats and showed some positive effects.

One example: "Effect of administration of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor antagonist BTMPS, during nicotine self-administration, on lever responding induced by context long after withdrawal"
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19772864/

Also the dose they're actually detecting is tiny.

You probably inadvertently ingested more actual plastic today than a drug user would ingest from this.

This article like so many is being written in a way that is designed to incite fear instead of being informative or curious.

>As much as half of the fentanyl sold on Philly’s streets contains an industrial chemical used in plastics manufacturing.

I believe this is an entirely factual statement but the impression it will give nearly every reader is highly manipulative and false. The first sentence of the article.

The more interesting question is who is doing this and why, is some illicit drug manufacturer trying to make their drugs less dangerous? Could this be some clandestine "adulteration" of the drug supply to make it safer or less addictive?
The part where they keep having judges reject the spurious arguments? People are getting rehired because Trump broke the law firing them. USAID was ordered to be reopened because they broke the law.

It’s not perfect, or enough, but we should stand up for the rule of law rather than trying to score Internet points by cynically conceding it.
Sure, FireWire is an example of Apple using innovation to actually innovate. Lightning is an example of Apple using DRM to paywall an ordinary and freely availible USB 2.0 featureset.
First with Beeper and now with Pebble. I see a pattern here.
Why would selling cause more carbon in the atmosphere?

I suppose it might if you replace with a non-EV, but there are plenty of good EVs.
Oh yeah, Mac video games sorta don't exist. The dev can jump through all those hoops and still have random OS updates break it constantly. Almost as bad just for regular apps.

Re executives being mad: The thing is, they make money off Mac hardware, and even then its profits are dwarfed by iPhone and iPhone accessories. Which are of course locked down.
Well, because "suicide" isn't profane. It might be considered a pseudo-profanity, but people don't stop saying swearing because of profanity filters. This is an instance where the filter is feeding back into the zeitgeist.
This makes sense for large-scale deployments where cost control is paramount, but I wonder how it holds up in environments with unpredictable traffic patterns. Have you found any practical workarounds for the lag introduced by dynamic scaling? In my experience, the trade-off between cost efficiency and real-time performance isn’t always worth it.
Okay then let me grant "Full Notification Access permissions" on iPhone and we're good.
Its not even the endgame. They want to live forever and “exit” the human race (on top of its ashes) and so they need unregulated nuclear research, medical experimentation on humans (happening now in their city in Honduras, Prospera), and control of the local civic centres so that they can set up rapid manufacture and deployment of weaponized drones and more.

They will eat everything if they think it gives them a chance to live forever.

A year ago, I would have thought this nuts and some kind of twisted fan fiction, but it seems to be happening now.

https://www.vcinfodocs.com/unregulated-medical-experimentati...

https://www.vcinfodocs.com/venture-capital-extremism
Have you seen SiteSucker? https://ricks-apps.com/osx/sitesucker/
Not exactly. The name of the game with GDDR memory is "speed on the cheap." To do this, it uses a parallel bus with data rates pushed to the max. Not much headroom for things that could compromise signal integrity like socketed parts, or even board traces longer than they absolutely need to be. That's why the DRAM modules are close to the GPU and they're always soldered down.

Also, the latency with GDDR7 is pretty terrible. It uses PAM3 signaling with a cursed packet encoding scheme. At least they were nice enough to add in a static data scrambler this time around! The lack of RLL was kind of a pain in GDDR6.
Soft skills aren't underrated. On the contrary, people talk about them all the damn time to the point that it dominates hiring practices and the interview process
Yes, he can file a complaint next to Carolee Schneemann masterpiece Interior Scroll.

This style of "art" is performative rather than expressive. Personally, I wouldn't commission either of them to clean my floor. =3