skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See my comment above. Keeping logs isn't going to help if the cops shoot me dead before I have a chance to even offer the logs.
I tried to use this library to process nutrition labels for a fitness app. Sometimes took 40 seconds to process, which is unacceptable for a phone app. I remember seeing a video where a google product used a neural net and resolved the same info in 1 sec or so.
In my case, all my Dad did everday after work, was get drunk and talk about how much the kids were costing him.
So Pegasus somehow manages to stay alive patch after patch when every other exploit and virus out there gets shut down

Is it not clear that at least Apple must be involved in this too? Who else is?
it is a major drone use case. Understanding an ethics of technology without knowledge of major use cases - that is a difficult argument.
The real trick is, being able to observe and absorb is one thing, or indeed to articulate.

To CONTEXTUALIZE is a whole other ball game.

Observing has special risks when you're a small child and cannot work out yet that everything does not relate to you. There's a lot of bad stuff that can go on that's not the fault of the child, but a young enough child will still conclude 'I did that'.
You really made a case crystal clear. I appreciate you shared this point of view. Now I have no doubts.
The HTML of the comments section suggests it was posted Jan 14 2008.
Thats the point. The parent comment bemoans this because there are of course other ways to stay in touch. I'm just pointing out that for some folks Facebook is their internet. Given this, are we saying Facebook is now subject to being a utility that can't boot people off?

I mean you won't get stranded with your truck because you made an off hand comment you didn't realize would offend someone right? (Heh unless you're riding in someone else's truck)
I don’t know the economics but I wouldn’t be surprised if OpEd pieces are low cost or free to produce. They’re basically advertising for the author and their ideas.
I don't think Apple has any special tricks for input loop.

Some Android phones really have input lag, but it is not caused by CPU load. For example, on my phone, there is approximately 100-150 ms lag between tapping the screen and registering the touch. The lag is not caused by CPU load, but by slow touch sensor.

I don't think Apple has any smart code optimization tricks. Either they have a faster touch sensor or just some people believe that if something is made by Apple then it is of a better quality.

Here is a comparison of input lag in games in iOS and Android [1] and it shows similar results: 80 ms between a tap and reaction on screen.

[1] https://blog.gamebench.net/touch-latency-benchmarks-iphone-x...
Most likely her gaming PCs GPU is on par with or exceeds the M1s GPU. That would be the biggest downside in your specific comparison.
To judge by how bad a job of co-ordinating all this I have been doing, I don't think it's likely that the threads will be organized by topic any time soon. However, the things you mention are the sort of direction we could possibly evolve in if the experiment proves worth keeping.
Instead of making a snarky smear upon the faculty of what is probably the most coveted university in the world, why don't you just come out and make an informed argument on what you find so wrong with them?

“There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that 'my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge.”

― Issac Asimov
So far it's the first confirmed case of negative feedback from global warming that I've seen, and that makes me hopeful.
“Neuroprosthesis” restores words to man with paralysis
And that's only on the laptops. Two monitors are supported on the Mac Mini.
Burn everything down and start with memory safe languages, or have computer security remain a joke.
Our school,as pretty much any other in the country,used to do annual photoshoots. You get a class together with the teacher, they take picture and then you pay for it. I'm missing 3rd grade photo. It was many years later when I asked my parents how come I don't have it. Turns out, I overheard some conversation on how challenging it was for them to meet the ends at the time and decided to tell at the school that I won't be buying any photos that year. My mum found it a bit odd that there was no photoshoot that year and when she questioned me about it, I did explain that we couldn't afford it( we could and I could have gotten the money for the photos). Now I have a 4 year old and I often get blown away by her reasoning.
This caused me to search and see if there are tools to leverage ASTs when resolving merge conflicts, and it looks like there are!

https://www.semanticmerge.com/

Would be cool if diffsitter added support for facilitating three way merges
Time to hoard type writers?
Alternatively, you can lease a car like Nissan Leaf for the same $200 monthly. This price point makes no sense, except perhaps in the case of the company wanting to save face instead of turning off the service entirely. What percentage of owners do you think will opt in?
You will be expected to give early hires equity, this is the pool for that and is very normal. It usually comes before the investor such that ESOP allotment does not dilute their shares in the given round. 10% ESOP allotment per round is a good rule of thumb
The basic internetworking protocols are fairly decentralized: access is ubiquitous and reasonably cheap.

The handful of platforms we use to actually interact with each other over the net, on the other hand, have taken over the web. There's little competition, and most are on the verge of government intervention.

It's the other way around: the Internet needs to be rescued from the web.
Even if it were true and even if you didn't set the boundary at "9/11", which is a helluva point in time to stop counting, I'm not sure how that's relevant. Your original post is the classic "yes censorship is bad, but [insert apocalyptic strawman]" style used elsewhere on this thread but more broadly in media to justify a technological crackdown on people saying things they don't like.
There are two open source FUSE drivers for APFS that, theoretically, should work on any system with userspace file system support. They don't support all APFS features, though, and I wouldn't rely on them for anything serious or that you care about.
the standard format seems to be getting stale to my ears. they all start out with the founding myth, told bedtime story style, which wears on the feelers after a while. i'd suggest getting even more direct and succinct by leaving out the myth: "after running into [this stupid problem] a few dozen times, we decided to try to solve it with [this hopefully novel solution]. it grew [in this direction] to become [our product]." then maybe relate two or three relevant, novel, non-obvious details as conversation starters, along with the requisite who (by, and for), what (major features/options), and how much.
Android has had a separate "render thread" for ages, though it's per app and runs in the app process. Some animations run on it, but many do not. You can't access it directly from within the app.

The thing macOS on M1 does very cleverly is scheduling threads on cores. IIRC all UI threads run on high-power cores, while all background tasks run on low-power ones. So they never interfere with each other. iOS probably does the same; Android probably does none of this.
As someone who did my first CS course in HtDP, it's nice to see new versions like this. Looks like the community is active and lively too.

Which makes me curious...outside of teaching and PL research, is anyone else using Racket? Has it been used in other CS research fields perhaps? Some of the items in this changeset makes me think it might be used in numeric computation/stats modelling. Is it seeing some use in the industry as well? It seems to have a pretty extensive ecosystem but are the libraries mature?

Would love to hear what/how people have been using Racket.
It's not about an Oracle. It's that the mentioning of a topic prior to some conclusion generating observation has practically never generated replicable results. Still, these studies make news all the time because they're easy to p-hack into some interesting conclusion.
Anyone know how to compute the diff between two ASTs if the edits _are_ known, either in general or with tree-sitter.

The method used by diffsitter is to compute the path with minimal editing distance: https://github.com/afnanenayet/diffsitter/blob/main/src/ast.....

In the case where the edits are known (because you're re-creating the AST per keystroke), you can save parsing time by passing in the old tree and a set of edits: https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/using-parsers#edit....

Intuitively, I feel like there should be a way to reduce diffing time as well to avoid O(mn) run and space time that comes from the dynamic programming solution to compute the minimal edit.
There are a bunch of technologies that are easy to learn out there, which doesn't mean we should learn them all. My concern was that I haven't seen a clear need and justification, and I was doubtful I was missing something.

I have managed so far to learn a full stack + deploy all by myself, so I think I have at least the minimum no navigate new learning.
To be honest, I have nothing to compare it to. Most servers I connect to are outside Australia, so I guess everything has added latency and I must be used to it. I'm talking about websites here. Maybe 2-3 seconds total to load an "average" site with a fair few images?

I'm not a fan of cloud anything anyway. We have these supercomputers in our pocket and on our desks, but we're meant to use them only as dumb terminals now?

I certainly don't find things unusable, but I can still remember the heady days of 300 baud modems and reading the text as it was generated on the screen.

So everything is amazing now and 300ms latency wouldn't bother me.

Even if it was 10 seconds, I'd just open a new tab and continue what I was doing and switch back to the original one when it eventually loaded.
Apple is using Rust, but not for this. Or at least, I haven’t heard of it.
No, that would be OS-provided GUI components (or sometimes manual reimplementation), similar to how most win32 apps had the same right-click menu behavior.
Yes, I think the two return values convention in CL mostly makes this a non-issue.
Stop using propietary software. Choose simple/libre protocols such as Jabber, IRC, or Matrix.

Avoid using videoconferences except for journalism.

Better if you use a custom build ROM for Android from the sources and then flash your phone.

Even better: get a little netbook, the most compatible with OpenBSD. Encrypt your whole SSD with bioctl and use pledge(4) and unveil(4)ed browsers.

Use text browsers as much as you can, with a good hosts file. If you need JS, choose some browser such as vimb where you can set 3rd party cookies and JS ondemand with a switch.

Use Links+ (links -g for graphics) with Tor (the proxy settings has a Tor checkbox, set 127.0.0.1:9050 for Socks4a proxies AND MARK that checkbox). Go to the Links+ settings and save them from the menu.
In order to do the same for i2pd, run Links+ with different setting on the command line to override the saved Tor settings. Basically you need to set all proxied conns through 127.0.0.1:4444.

If you trust your partner, use Email+GPG over I2PD (i2pd is the daemon). Alpine/Mutt + GPG is difficult, but Claws-Mail has some PGP settings and it's lightweight enough. OFC if you learnt to use s-nail+fdm+smtpd over I2PD (doable), then that's ok.
> using marvelous suspender

Did you even read my comment?
Why should tobacco be banned? That's just another war on drugs that didn't work for alcohol or pot, and isn't working for the current illicit drugs. People should be allowed to smoke what they want, as long as it isn't a health issue for others. If young people in Spain want to smoke outside or in their homes, so what?
How do climate change models currently account for increase in plants? Are these plant growth numbers in line with expectations? Is this a large change or a rounding error in those models?
If Chomsky [1] is to be believed, the media is designed to keep the masses outraged and fighting amongst themselves while keeping those in power out of the spotlight. If the news gets to inconvenient for those in power it gets "corrected" by the media complex.

[1] https://youtu.be/34LGPIXvU5M
Doing The Thing
Pentium F00F Bug
The Startup section could hypothetically be limited to the shorter blurbs you mentioned.

Also, deciding what should make a full 'Show HN' is extra work for yourself. Solving that by measuring real interest is presumably the only way this scales.

Nevertheless, we all really appreciate you 'doing something that doesn't scale' in editing posts to this point, it's been quite the burden the last 2 batches!
Five thousand years of recorded history suggests that's a pipe dream. Such cultures only exist in fiction (that we know of). Utopia is often described as imaginary.
IMO your stance basically amounts to "propaganda doesn't work". History would suggest otherwise.
I didn't downvote. But I assume it's because he's focusing on heat mitigations which are old, while the point of the matter is the M1's produces less heat in the first place.

There's some obvious advantages to avoiding the creation of heat. Advantages that mitigation does not realize.
Friedl should be off the list - writing a vaguely competent "user" focused book that butchers the theory (in a way that's had long-running consequences for people's understanding of what an NFA actually is) doesn't put you among the regex greats. Much as I don't agree with many of his approaches to things - most, even - Russ Cox is a far better popularizer of solid regular expression implementation technique and Friedl should be replaced by Cox.

VM Glushkov should be on the list. His NFA formulation both predates Thompson's and has significant advantages for efficient implementation.
Another one is smoke from forest fires; actively cooling the planet.
Apple doesn't admit wrong doing. Take their multi year long denial of butterfly keyboard issues.

The key to user satisfaction isn't security, it's consistent marketing reminders of "security".

Apple users here are often forced into the ecosystem due to iOS or safari dev, but the majority of Apple users care more about the name of the iPhone than performance. This is the nature of Veblen goods.
I’ve used both, have written dataviz libraries so know less than zero, and have never seen this distinction made nor agree with it.

I wouldn’t even consider the two to have different purposes. Let alone “drastically” different. Drastically different api’s? Definitely. But purpose? No way.
"The free marketplace of ideas" (and also classical liberalism) is hugely reliant on the idea of humans as rational agents (both the people selling and the people consuming). But when we're not, everything opens up to tons of propaganda (especially that from fascists who are more than willing to engage where leftists will reject premises).

You can't have "enragement equals engagement" AND the "free" marketplace of ideas is good. The first is the natural consequence of the existence of the latter. If you take issue with the first, you should not accept the second either.

As for what should replace that 'free' market, I honestly don't know. But deplatforming (not censoring, deplatforming) hate speech is a good place to start.
Run commercials that end with a black background with a single word Security.
"the fans go crazy, the laptop is hot to the touch and everything slows down."

So you installed Gentoo, what's your problem? 8)
Tethering off your phone seems simpler, especially if you got their app running.
Doesn't the solution to your second question probably involve settling the debate on not making weapons at all, anyway. Which is the first question.
It’s supposed to be meme’ed into mainstream conscious, just like “jet fuel can’t melt steel beams” (9/11 controlled demolition conspiracy theory)
I'd just go serverless if I start something solo
Perhaps this has been answered elsewhere but can you limit the top level comments to be startup introductions so that these introductions don’t get mixed with other comments at the top level?
This looks fantastic. I have a lot of comments about my old photos stored in 4DOS Descript.ion files, since I was using ACDsee to organize them. Can you speculate how to save those?
> (NOTE: my use of male pronouns is deliberate; it is almost always male IT engineers who have this unreasonable optimism. Female IT engineers in my experience are generally far more conservative and realistic, almost to a fault, which is why I prefer them. I just wish they weren’t so hard to find.)

I don’t know why, but something about this aside really rubbed me the wrong way.
What's the over/under on ED-209 making a comeback?
It could be argued that using that symbolism is more a form of respect than it is a form of racism. I don't think people who decided those names actively participated in the genocide, and objectively, they used those names and that symbolism as an ideal to look up to, they used it as a warrior symbol for their team.

It could also be argued that it dilutes the image/culture/history and probably a bunch more things by wrapping it up in american plastic. I wouldn't argue with that.
Have you come across any quantification of this?
Are there any other examples?

I don't deny that they could be quiet about it - but it actually seems easily knowable given the reports that finally come out.

Plus - there are so few situations where the suspect has barricaded themselves anyway. Its not like car chase suspect or people running away from cops have been able (in the past) to be attacked by anything other than cops guns or tasers or guns.
Dang, I just updated mine to 14.6. Is there anything i can do to be more cautious/prevent spywares from my iphone?
It seems that people is finally understanding that we have a biodiversity crises coming for our natural resources.
New Windows print spooler zero day exploitable via remote print servers
Collision attacks can still be useful in an attack tree
I have thought this for a while. Algorithms are something entirely new to human discourse.

Apparently I watched some alt-right-adjacent podcast or something, so for weeks youtube kept recommending seriously racist, fascist, white nationalist content. The algorithm was actively trying to lead me down the rabbit hole. Obviously it's learned that doing so increases engagement.
This is also annoying because you are seeing your messages on your end instantly, so your chat history order is not the same as everyone elses. This is most noticeable in a group with lots of messages.

Not a crypto issue, but a UI one though.
I think we were talking about high school mascots not team names. Are those two scenarios equally low stakes?

In one you change the high school mascot from a native american cartoon to an animal or something. I'm assuming native americans were not consulted with the creation of the mascot to begin with.

In the other we change... what all the teams names? Is that a equivilent scenario?

To be honest I'm finding it hard to relate to someone would care enough about a high school mascot to even need a study at all. Low stakes B.S. But that's me.

Since this topic is probably of zero importance to anyone not native american who else is going to fund it, for that matter?
They do! See https://devstreaming-cdn.apple.com/videos/wwdc/2015/233l9q8h... and the corresponding WWDC session on them minimizing the input-to-display time.
I just pretend my devices are compromised. I'm genuinely surprised this isn't how all business handle IT.

Maybe it isn't practical when you have trade secrets and engineering actively working on development. But maybe if IT was given this constraint, they'd figure out a solution.
The problem is that humans love to destroy plants.

Crazy plant growth does not matter if we have unprecedented megafires each year and in several continents at the same time.
>The most abhorrent idea of all to me is that there are stupid, weak people that are worse than "us" that we need to shield from bad ideas because they are not smart enough (like we are) to handle them

This is the basic hierarchical nature of any complex society. In a well functioning society those people, called elites (today already considered a derogatory term), are being funneled to the top where they're put into positions of power.

I don't really know why that's in itself supposed to be abhorrent, because it's how any functional organisation is structured. The problems start when institutions break down and the quality of your elites is reduced, but the solution is not some sort of choose your own adventure story where you let the inmates run the asylum. There's no organisation on earth that survives like that.

The entire notion that the vast majority of adults 'make their own choices' is a complete fiction to begin with. Choices exist downstream from culture and culture itself is produced by elites and consumed by 'adults', and so the choice you have to ponder is which people you want to be in charge of producing your culture. Might be Harvard, Zuckerberg, Tucker, or the Pope, but the people have nothing to do with it.
> many high schools are changing their team names based on this one study/conclusion which was funded by a tribe.

I've been following the efforts to have team names changed for quite some time and have never heard of this paper, but have heard of sustained lobbying over decades from a variety of native organizations.
Well the code hasn't been updated either. So either the comment is probably fine or the constant should be reconsidered. Unless of course someone has re-evaluated and found the same constant to work well since then.
First off: no, that is not the abolish the police argument. The argument for police abolition is as part of a massive restructuring of how we think about crime, not how we think about police. It's about taking our focus away from police themselves (the antithesis of 'imagine the police doing horrible things to you') and onto the factors that make people victims of the police: systemic racism, drug addictions, mental illnesses, and the exploitative nature of capitalism at its worse. When we redirect our attention to solving the root issues, focusing on policing is redundant and harmful.

Second off, you're totally right. Abolish the police.
Here's an example that often gets memory-holed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954_United_States_Capitol_sho...
I have been getting tired of the format as well. I notice that the first couple clarifying comments by the founders in their launch thread tend to be more candid, revealing and pique my curiousity if the idea is good. One of my favorite pieces of writing advice is to make the conclusion the introduction. Perhaps these startups should let themselves get beaten up in a test launch and then replace their intros with their comments. :)
> If you didn’t watch it yet, were you ever really going to?

Yes. I have the whole thing saved and did in fact plan on watching it eventually.
I assume plant life is constrained by different things in different locations:

- lack of water

- too hot

- too cold

- not enough light (ground level of the rain forest?)

- lack of soil nutrients (rain forest?)

- too much salt

I'll add CO2 levels to my mental list, a constraint that's independent of location.
The more likely question is, is your version of the app consistent with everyone elses? I don't think there is a general backdoor, but a crafted one? I'll take that bet.
Metro 2033 is a solid SF B-grade actioner. Not great, not terrible. It's not even vaguely in the same league as Roadside Picnic.
Check out my and please follow my GitHub Page
An app that makes the sound of a hard disk seeking during disk IO would also be quite useful.