skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple introduced account-driven enrollments in 2021[1], which behaves similar to Android's work profile. Managed apps/data are kept in its own APFS volume, and MDM servers don't have access to anything outside of it. They also disallow system-wide commands like wipe device. The only caveat is you need managed Apple IDs[2] to use this enrollment flow, and I doubt many companies have set it up.

Regardless, MDM installed app visibility is limited to those users who opt-in to an organization managing their personal device, and isn't an effective way to broadly gather what apps a given person has installed. What's described in this post would work on any user/device, and there's no way to deny/opt-out of specific permissions.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10136/
[2] https://support.apple.com/guide/apple-business-manager/use-m...
If I went to the store to grab a bottle of water, and they were selling fluoridated water and fluoridated water, I would choose the non-fluoridated water.

I drink tap water now with fluoride so its not like I care strongly, but its a bit weird that many people buy only non-fluoridated water themselves and are confused when other people show a preference for non-fluoridated water in their own taps.
I would be really surprised if dentists had much expertise on the impact of fluorine on physiology or the mechanisms of action for its toxicity. They know what it does to your teeth, and maybe that it is known to have positive effects for cardiovascular health, but that is about the extent of it. The systematic effects on the rest of your body are outside their domain.

Chemists who work in fluorine chemistry on the other hand have to become experts on the biological effects of fluorine exposure. Small and seemingly innocuous exposures can do a lot of damage and kill you, though not in a way that lends any support to the idea that municipal fluoridation will harm you. If you do understand how it kills you (basically by being exceptionally narrowly focused on making free calcium ions and to a lesser extent magnesium ions biologically unavailable), it is hard to describe a chemically plausible scenario that somehow avoids this basic fact of chemistry. Fluoride behaves the same way outside the body.

Municipal water exposure is far below the noise floor for fluoride. Food has far higher levels of fluoride than municipal water and the body has ample excess calcium and magnesium to absorb the loss of bioavailability of a microscopic amount of those minerals. Humans consume calcium measured in grams per day, multiple orders of magnitude more than can be lost via municipal fluoridation. Natural dietary variation will have a far larger effect.
He already has been, twice, but you need two thirds of the senate to convict, so good luck with that.
Or the ad content isn't being made specific enough. I know that at least for the cheap Aliexpress tier stuff, they'll make the same basic design for 12 different phones, so theoretically the same product listing might include iPhone and various Android variants, but the description might fail to reveal that.

I'm sort of surprised that the industry isn't 70% print-on-demand these days-- just say "we have a nice sturdy case design for the top 500 phone models, and upload your own art".
What will happen if Trump/Musk send an American citizen to an El Salvador prison for burning Musk's cars?
A microservice is a type of service which faces internal systems. A service in general may also face the internet.
Very low concentrations of medicine are usually ineffective at its stated purpose outside of pseudo scientific theories, so even if it is safe to ingest, it is not clear it is able to do anything for people’s teeth.

That is why I do not understand how the two can co-exist. Either the concentration is so low that drinking it for dental health is pointless, or it is not something people should be drinking. If there was a middle ground, we would have a 1 a day pill for this and not bother brushing our teeth or putting fluoride in water.
Seconding btop++, been running it as my main top for a few years now, and switched from htop. I didn't have a single complaint about htop, did what it said on the tin and did it well in my experience, but personally I prefer btop's ux/ui.
Hi sorry for the late reply.
I have been improving the game a lot recently.
I optimised the fps, Fixed the UI.
Added ovjectives.
Added mobile support.
Do you mind if you can have a look now. Its 100x way better than before
"Why railroad engineering will never die."

(It didn't.)
Very simple:

Big companies like Swiggy and Zepto will mine the F out of your data. Some of it is for their benefit but some of it they could sell in the future. These so called founders are really just another wolf of app street looking to pump and dump. So when they do dump, or when some VC comes with money, they don’t just sell their app they sell it as a whole package of data and analytics that some company can use to sell their product or something VC can leverage to sell their stock to someone else. It’s not that difficult.

As far as smaller apps go these apps outsource their development to people who come with ‘packages’ to develop and maintain their app. These packages are the same logic as above but it’s just that they come from some template so you might be asked for location permission or camera or microphone by some really random app that has nothing to do with it.

While the quality of iOS is degrading, some of these things are really important and simply work better on iOS.
Finding Yourself in a World That Demands Your Surrender
Monitor is more for daytime. You want them in a quiet room to sleep while you get stuff done elsewhere. Being with the baby 24/7 is a beautiful idea but not always practical. Of course, never leave the house with baby or young child at home.

RF baby monitors surely existed before 1989. But yeah at some point we didn't have modern stuff. We survived without paper, sneakers, etc.
> A 10 per cent drop in Canada-U.S. travel would risk 14,000 American job losses and US$2.1 billion in lost spending, the association estimates.

So it's a large-ish visible economic impact but probably distributed over the surface so not felt as an apex problem in ways which will strongly inform the US side of things.

If enough of it converts to domestic tourism there will be improvements in consumer spending also fairly widely distributed but the Canadian government may be more motivated to quantify this.
In my country every supermarket has a recycling box where you can drop batteries, light bulbs and old small electronics (think hair dryers or keyboards).

I believe this comes from an EU regulation that when electronics reach end-of-life you can give them back to the store that sold them.

I'd love to see the financials of this service, as I assume sometimes people dump things that are working they just don't need. I guess the store also pays the company something so they don't need to deal with recycling themselves. And I guess they just put everything in a shipping container and send it to China.
> This is not something you would use to program a GUI program running in a real desktop OS

But you still could in a framebuffer (actual on linux or emulated). This makes a lvgl GUI a cross platform experience from embedded to web to desktop...you could just make one GUI for your thermostat's physical display which could also be the same GUI you use when accessing it over the network via an emscripten webpage.
Detention without bail for the duration of their due process is legal for certain crimes (actually I believe it’s even mandatory) that a non-citizen is accused of in the INA. There also does not appear to be any language in the INA that specifies detention has to be within the US borders either.
It's extremely efficient: cold starting Word from an old Office suite is much faster than starting Libreoffice. It also uses less RAM.

A few years ago I purchased a few shrink-wrapped Office on ebay for each of the versions Wine claimed to support best, tested then with wine32 and wine64, and concluded the "sweet spot" was Office 2010 in wine32 (it may have changed, as wine keep evolving)

Yes, it's 15 years old software, but it works flawlessly with Unicode xkb symbols! Since it doesn't have any network access, and each app is isolated in a different user id, I don't think it can cause any problem.

And Ii I can still use vim to do everything I need and take advantage of how it will not surprise me with any unwanted changes, I don't see why I couldn't use say an old version of Excel in the same way!
My Stupid Question, please don't laugh:

If you did this on a massive enough scale, to generate serious amounts of power, would that accidentally slow the Earth's rotation down over time?
If nothing is done why not require competing apps be uninstalled?
> Why does the mobile website know whether I have the app installed?

To clarify - the mobile website doesn’t. It has meta tags that tell safari what app it’s tied to, and safari displays associated the app banner.
Quick, name a former European state that was deporting people without due process in the previous century.
AFAIK all (former) USSR does that.
I'm not saying that is why we left Mars.
I have noticed on some smaller ad delivery sites that they use fake seconds. The "seconds" are actually 1.5–2 seconds long. If anything can be made worse, let's do it!
> Extremely conservatively, if this saves a developer ~30 minutes per day, it pays for itself.

And when it sends the same developer down a rabbit hole of "something weird is going on" for a couple days (using your math - 2 x 8 * $50 / hr = $800), does it still pay for itself?
I don't think it's sensationalist to report that something might happen that the president says he wants to make happen, even if there's not a clear legal path for him to accomplish it in one step. The fact that US president "says a lot of things" doesn't make it reasonable to take what the US president says not seriously.
SLA? Do I get my 5c back if it takes more than 20s?
Valve's Steam OS( and inspired distros) already basically does this. It's centered around games, but everything else( if your lucky) is natively supported in Linux.

You can run non games on Proton. Most things work.
I suspect that in the case of people being convicted of “terrorist acts” and going to jail for 20 years a judge will be involved.
good point, I didn't read closely enough! The geometry of the GAAFET is definitely changes the physical model a lot (among the most important factors probably?)
This must be from an alternate timeline. There is no way to call what is currently going on with .net anything other than 0% abandoned.
> The difficulty is mapping a path from what we have now to that.

It's difficult, but not as difficult as it's often presented to be, as long as you're okay with giving the finger to a relatively small number of wealthy health industry executives.
Gen AI for Artistic Style Transfer with Convolutional Neural Networks (2023)
It is interesting seeing Office suites from the 90s and wondering what really needed improved.
Google Docs pioneering “auto saving” in the cloud is the only one I can think of.
> Probably because it's implicitly pirated.

It doesn't have to be. Old software is cheap, even shrink wrapped ("new old stock")
Absolutely nothing. Trump instigated people to storm the Capitol, took classified documents home if I remember well and there were zero consequences.

I'd argue South Korea or Peru are more democratic countries because they've actually had presidents thrown in prison.
> While the Linux syscalls themselves are very stable and reliable, the c library on top of them is not. Practically all of userland is based on libc, and therefore by proxy Linux itself has a binary compatibility problem.

People who primarily use Linux often forget that Windows has the exact same problem. In the case of Windows libc is distributed as part of the Visual C++ runtime. Each version of Visual Studio has its own version of the VC++ runtime and the application is expected to redistribute the version of VC++ it needs.

The only thing Windows does better is ensuring that they maintain backwards compatibility in libc until they release a new version of Visual Studio.
What's Next for Social Media?
It also seems to mirror the rhyme with the vaccine "debate."

That debate is framed around being vaccinated vs the scare of "vaccine caused autism" (or myocarditis), but that frame is missing the risk of things like measles.

Likewise tooth decay is not only expensive, but it can have dreadful health consequences if left unaddressed. Missing teeth is also socially costly. Being poor or "ugly" or poor looking is a serious adverse health consequence. Imagine parents barely making ends meet or working multiple jobs. It's easy to imagine disadvantaged kids missing out on dental care.

I also explicitly remember reading multiple reports of poor tooth health correlating with dementia development. I've also read that serious infections of any sort can harm IQ.
im not saying they are putting too much in. im saying natural water is already fluorinated in many places and doesnt need supplementation. so to treat fluorinful water as unnatural is disingenuous.
Food often has much higher levels of fluoride than water, but the fluoride isn’t as bioavailable to teeth when it is in food, hence putting it in water. Fluorine in food may become more bioavailable further down the digestive tract where it does much less good.
> He should be impeached for this, obviously.

They tried that, it didn't work, and no one cares anymore.

You don't get someone like Trump without having a garbage opposition. If his critics really want to counter him, they need to take extreme measures, like:

1. Refactoring their platform into something that can attract super-majoritarian support, and win even in "red" states.

2. Running broadly popular candidates.

However, I predict they'll take the easy route: tend to their base and give swing voters a harder choice, and blame the voters if they don't win.
People 100% use KiCad for 6+ layers. My most recent design has 6 and KiCad didn't break a sweat. There's a 12-layer CERN design that ships with KiCad as a demo, even.

No tool has libraries that never need tweaking for a design. 99% of KiCad library parts will never need touching in a usual "simple" design, but no one library part can cover all eventualities. Any tool that promises a library that doesn't ever need to be touched is lying or naive. You should also always check footprints wherever they come from, even if you paid for them.

KiCad has a new library team, and the parts in the library are revolutionarily better then they were say, 5 years ago.
So just make that feature exclusive for enterprise versions and reduce the ease for private individuals to obtain one.
> I don’t know how much longer that will be possible with how cheap 5G is getting. Sooner or later they’ll be able to install a $10 part and make a deal with wireless carriers as backhaul for unconnected TVs.

I had a really snarky reply to this, about how I'd just crack it open and remove the sim card, warranty be damned. Then I realized that even sim cards are going away, that's all done in software on the latest phones (no doubt an option soon for everything). Sorta fucked, I wish you were wrong.
And to me SIMD does not seem significantly harder in Rust than in C++ but I've only done a little Rust SIMD so I'm willing to be wrong on that (although others have said it's not much harder than in C++ so not sure).
Most Americans would be shocked to know that in Thailand there are signs at the airport advising you on the correct firearms procedures

https://www.airportthai.co.th/en/aot-reiterates-the-guidelin...

edit: But I will say it works both ways. Most countries do not know what it takes to keep hundreds of millions of people of various backgrounds together under a common way of life with a certain risk vs entitlement balance. Americans as a whole are more risk tolerant AND accepting of failure and reinventing yourself. In most cultures it's a great shame to quit your job with benefits, start a business and not succeed. In the states it's not shameful. You tried? Awesome.
I doubt it.
In my experience, most national anthems highlight their nations struggle for independence.

Poland,

https://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/national-anthem/...

Netherlands,

https://www.classicfm.com/discover-music/periods-genres/nati...
The algo that advanced natural language processing and influenced OpenAI's LLMs
The elephant in the room is that in every other sphere, scale is the solution, not the problem. The US should find it easier to implement UHC just because of its scale. More tax dollars, more average outcomes, more resources for outliers, more incremental money for research into rarer conditions. That 10x smaller countries like Canada do it effectively is an indictment of America's inability to do it.
IIRC _some_ of the European countries that “do not fluoridate their water” have naturally occurring fluoride levels in their water, obviating the need for them to do it.
Even in Europe Fluoridation is not uniform.

Some place do it. Others partially, many not at all.
Show HN: Online tool to show white fullscreen page
Yeah, but extremely regressive views on equality and women's rights come along with it....

You can get a lot done when you establish regressive control structures for enforcement. Generally speaking, most people usually don't want that trade-off.
You can't fight "deport protesting citizens who destroy my hundred-billionaire friend's product to an El Salvador prison for 20 years" with "get votes with a popular platform". Those aren't on the same level of abstraction in the stack of civilization, so to speak.
The same discussion happened in Netherlands in the 70s, and water in NL is no longer fluoridated since the 70s for that reason. So it's not that "US-specific". I don't know about other countries from the top of my head.
> why is the NYPD investigating trademark infringement?

They were infridging the trademarks of a former European state that made territorial demands against other countries and put people in concentration camps without due process.
2x is honestly pretty small. I would expect the amount required to drop IQ to be larger by an order of magnitude or more to conclude that fluoridating water is totally safe.
The US legally switched to metric when England did. It is taught in all schools and used for international trade. But, just like in England there is a mix of imperial and metric units used domestically. If you dont travel internationally, like many Americans, there is little need to use metric. Another generation and there won't be many people left in the US that didn't at least learn metric.
So how does their dental conditions and IQs compare? Sounds like a nice little AB test.
The U.S. has a pitiful amount of high speed rail. It serves no point to mention that this pitiful amount of high speed rail is based off of TGV.

The comparison to the Dutch healthcare system is not apt. While the Heritage foundation may used ideas from the Dutch system our system is quite a bit more Byzantine and inefficient. We spend twice as much per capita on healthcare and have worse outcomes and fewer people covered. Our citizens have far more per capita medical debt than the Dutch.

We didn’t really implement the Dutch system and we didn’t really learn from the French how to build and maintain high speed rail. Saying we learned healthcare from the Dutch because we have doctors like they do makes as much sense as your argument.
I have actually looked at the interior of Tokio. While there's a lot of complexity there, most of that complexity is in making a highly performing multi-threaded work-stealing runtime rather than anything Rust-specific. Indeed, I find it easier to reason about than in C++ because the ownership rules are enforced and where they're violated is clearly annotated with unsafe & lots of documentation explaining why it's safe. I suspect you'll see similar things in axum but I can't speak to that codebase specifically.

I don't think you'd be able to do something meaningfully easier in C+. I think it is Stockholm syndrome. It took me about 2 months to get familiar that it wasn't uncomfortable anymore and 8 months to reach the "I can generate code faster than I ever could in C++".

For context consider that I'd spent the prior ~11 years coding on and off in C++ professionally and the prior 10 years before that as a kid learning C++ so C++ was definitely a language I felt at home in. I spend almost no time compared to C++ trying to make the build system work and I can quickly pull in high quality components others have written vs in C++ where I either have to implement it myself, spend time on build integration, or figure out a way to do without.
A quick note on this for non-editing folks: in context, a "proxy" here is a low-res version of your actual footage. It's common to use them while editing a cut together, and then to replace them with the full-res versions at the very end.
OTOH I view application installation as a separate skill from $THING_THIS_APP_DOES.

So I would rather the app authors just focus on perfecting their apps, while said apps can then be packaged and distributed in bulk by different sets of people trained to handle those challenges.

What I very certainly do NOT want is:

* Apps automatically checking for updates on startup — since they can't check while they are off — leading to needlessly leaked data crossing the network about exactly when I'm starting up exactly which apps (since they dial home to predictable locations regardless of TLS usage)

* Apps constantly filling systray with their own bespoke updaters (and "accelerators" which just means the app is running 24/7 but minimized to tray ;P )

* App launches updater, updater window says "can't update because app is running". Close app, wait for update, now I have to go hunt down the document I had originally opened the app with. Next time an app launches an updater, I leave it on its splash screen and go to close the app.. naturally that also closes the updater since this time around the one is a sub-process of the other. (I recall earlier versions of Wireshark causing me much grief on these fronts, for example)

* More diverse attack surface area for hackers to infect my PC: instead of trying to juke a distro who has at least some experience and vested interest in defending against poisoning, just juke any single software author less specialized in distribution security and take over their distribution channel instead.
There is a such thing as baby teeth. Presumably most children learn to brush properly while they still have them. If they do something wrong, they get a second chance when their adult teeth replace them. Why does this even need to be explained?

As for “fluoride treatments”, those are applied to the teeth, not drank. They are not a substitute for regular brushing.
This idea doesn't bother me at all. I won't buy any TV for which I cannot disable the 5G antenna with basic tools by following a simple procedure described on some website.

If said TV won't work without 5G connectivity, it goes on my "Do Not Buy" list.
Assuming they are allowed lawyers, I suppose the lawyers have to fly to El Salvador too? When they are brought before judges, are the judges going to be in El Salvador?
TV here - have 4 of them now, one for each TV, one for the portable projector, and one for music in the workshop.

Fabulous boxes - I’m still running a 4 generation old one and they just work.
Don't see any cuts to maths, physics, chemistry, or computer science. Let alone "complete destruction".

For the enraged ones, reminder: this branch aims to refute "Science has been completely destroyed"
No because of conservation of angular momentum. Maybe it would cool the Earth's interior faster than otherwise though. It's heat flow from the inside to the outside that drives the fluid flows in the mantle and generates the magnetic field.