skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I should have said is anyone talking about it unprompted — there’s always someone talking about any design decision but you see the average priorities based on when people talk about them unprompted. People complain about the Touch Bar or the old keyboards a lot, or the sided charging / performance issues, but the notch seems much rarer to hear unprompted complaints about.

That doesn’t mean it’s zero but it suggests that the compromise was actually quite reasonable, even if there are a small number of people who vocally disagree.
I don't use Vim but I do love Vimium!

although I mostly use the one feature - F to select link.
Not all; it looks like the M1 running full-tilt is slightly less efficient for the same perf than the M1 Pro/Max. (I.e., the curves intersect.)
I believe that "Science" is not a monolith and our language/culture currently lacks the model necessary to distinguish between "significant and unlikely to change" versus "specific, moment in time" science.

I'm actually struggling to articulate this concept myself because I'm having trouble picking two existing words to describe it. When I say "significant and unlikely to change" I'm referring to thinks like physical laws, kinematics, chemistry, that sort of thing. The "science" of these fields is essentially "settled" and there is not a reproducibility crisis in this domain. There is a high level of trust in this kind of scientific knowledge.

Contrast this to "specific, moment in time" studies, with things like nutrition, social sciences, economics, policy, etc. You could call these soft sciences, but I don't think that concept does it justice. We deal with this domain constantly when arguing via back-and-forth citations online. You can find dozens of studies that assert X is true and dozens of others that assert X is false. A paper might have been published in a reputable journal but that does not mean it is now the "Truth" in the same way that we ascribe studies in the first category. For instance, a paper published about evolutionary psychology is not as true as evolution itself. Yet, we bucket both into the same category of "Science". There is a massive reproducibility crisis in this domain and it really does seem like many studies are only "true" in the confines of that study when it happened. When people cite this kind of science they piggyback off of the reputation of the first kind. I think that is the crux of the issue mentioned in the article.
I just discovered `hn!` the other day lol
From what I've seen, most programmatic integrations comes on the CAE/simulation side of the house. Faces of the part are given specific names/metadata by the designer and a script is used to automatically apply the loads/constraints and run it through the simulation.
How about DAI?
If you‘re able to understand German, one of the programmers, that‘s also shown in the making of, also did an almost 4 hour long podcast interview where they unroll the real story: https://cre.fm/cre222-terravision
We just expect different things from those sciences. Physical simulations go equally awry on the large scale, like predicting the weather a week out.
Very ugly but luckily you don't look at that part much on a laptop. Especially on macs, the rubber feet just fall off and the case ends up scratched and marred up overtime.
They didn't exactly say they needed the space "to make things thinner". They needed the space for other things like the new generation Taptic engine on iPhone 7 (which was the first phone without a headphone jack, and was also the same thickness as the 6 and 6s).
Boars consume lots of mushrooms, which accumulate Cesium very well, hence these boars may end up with lots of Cesium in their systems. This is covered in German media pretty much every year, but I can't find much in English on the topic. [1] is the best I could unearth quickly:

> For example, it is also possible to have 2020 samples of wild boar from the same hunting ground simultaneously below 100 Bq Cs 137 per kg but also of several thousand Bq/kg. In addition, large seasonal variations in contamination can also occur in an area.

1: https://www.umweltanalysen.com/en/wild-boar/cesium-137-conta...
There wasn't anything rude or combative in asking you to allow TES3MP to catch up with breaking changes in OpenMW one at a time, especially considering you had never interacted with anyone from TES3MP at all.

Your attempt to take in many breaking changes at once resulted in what you yourself called an unstable and "truly hacky" build.

Consider why you feel the need for such hard unilateralism in your approach before you complain about others.
Using the m1 air for almost a year now I can't imagine going to another laptop with a fan. Doesn't matter what I ever do there is never any noise. I'm sure the fan in the Pro models almost never come on and you could also install something to limit max cpu frequency before fan is turned on, but having no fan is the next level.
> I have an iPhone with a notch and I find it’s totally fine.

I have a Motorola with a notch and I find it's mildly noticeable and annoying. It's tolerable because it's a phone and I don't necessarily care about screen real estate maximization for a media consumption device (and because this phone is a temporary daily driver while I wait for my Astro Slide to finally ship), so I'm slightly more forgiving of e.g. the constraints on visible notification icons or the fact that Android's network traffic indicator is dead-smack in the middle and therefore "under" the notch (i.e. entirely useless unless the phone's in landscape mode).

For a laptop, it's different; judging by my workflow at my previous job (wherein I used a Mac), that'll almost certainly do funky things with either long lists of menu bar options or long lists of status bar widgets, and will almost certainly do funky things with full-screen apps that have buttons at the top of the screen. It's telling that all of Apple's full-screen productivity app screenshots on that page are on the 16-inch, which doesn't have the notch (EDIT: or maybe it does; hard to tell from the renderings); all the renderings of the 14-inch either have stuff like Zoom or show the apps as windowed. The one rendering of the 14-inch running Photoshop demonstrates pretty plainly that PS' menu bar items are right up to the notch; if a program uses more than that, what's the behavior? All items get squished? Items at the end go to the other side of the notch? Items get hidden entirely "under" the notch and become inaccessible?

GP's right, on all counts. The fact that said GP got downvoted into oblivion for daring to express a totally reasonable and legitimate opinion is disappointing, to say the least. And meanwhile, I've been overwhelmingly happy with my Framework, which doesn't resort to such gimmicks like notches and even boasts a superior 3:2 aspect ratio for yet more effective screen real estate. The M1 in these Macbooks is interesting and tempting, but a Mac Mini would readily scratch that itch just fine at a fraction of the price - especially if I'd have to use an external monitor anyway to prevent any interference with applications by that notch.
Hetzner cloud has nodes with 4GB RAM for $5.70. For $40 you get a dedicated server 64GB RAM and 2 512GB SSDs and 1 Gbit/s unmetered uplink.

Servers are incredibly affordable. AWS isn't because they don't have to be (giving startups $100k credits and coaching them on how to achieve the strongest lock-in works well for them)
The M1 Max also has twice the memory channels to feed that GPU. Instead of a 256b wide "quad channel" memory controller, it has a 512b wide "octa channel" memory controller. That's an immense amount of bandwidth with LPDDR5.

There's an in between 24-Core GPU for less money, but it's still quite the jump.
> it's not comparing Americans of different classes. It's comparing Americans at different stages of life. Or just the ebb and flow of income over and individual's life

no, what we should really measure is property, ownership. the richest people pay little to no income. many years ago, before i learned about today's economic system, i remember being impressed upon hearing that Steve Jobs only took a $1 salary. now i know this is just incredibly beneficial tax-wise (along with a bunch of other tricks that aren't available to the non-propertied class).

seriously all this talk about 'measuring income' or whatever is just a distraction from the underlying property systems and relations in our current system.

"In the coming years you’ll read a lot of columns agonising over how to ‘fix’ Silicon Valley. Most will be technocratic, evacuating politics from the discussion. This is, after all, the framing that allowed Silicon Valley to grow so powerful in the first place: a binary choice between technological development on capital’s terms, or remaining stuck in the past. But structural problems require structural solutions. Rather than relying on ‘ethical’ founders or investors to change the system, we need collective action to challenge it.

This will mean undoing the labyrinth of intellectual property rights, which are intended to protect corporations and commodify information. It will mean revisiting the funding model that gave rise to the ‘go-big-or-go-home’ culture responsible for so many wasteful start-ups, shifting away from the return-driven venture capital model, and towards a state-backed social entrepreneurship with public responsibilities.

It will also mean building worker power, within the tech industry and beyond it. Within it, the long-term goal must be a union culture encompassing all workers involved in production. That means not just the highly-paid software engineers but contractors packing boxes for Amazon, or driving for Uber, or cleaning offices in Silicon Valley should all have representation in decision-making structures. And beyond the confines of the industry, a wider-organised labour movement needs to offer resistance to technology being used to facilitate increased worker exploitation through surveillance or regulatory arbitrage.

None of this will be easy, of course. Reclaiming the emancipatory potential of technology will require prying it from the clutches of capital. But that is a worthy fight. If the task of politics is to imagine a different world, then the job of technology is to help us get there. Whether technology is developed for the right ends — for the public good, instead of creating a privatised dystopia — will depend on the outcome of political struggles."

https://tribunemag.co.uk/2019/01/abolish-silicon-valley
It's not just "NIMBY and voter/pol tunnel vision." Corporations that own houses don't want their value to decline. People renting properties out on AirBNB don't want their value to decline. They're just different categories of existing property owners who want property values to stay high or increase more.

The mechanism they all use for that is restrictive zoning. To win that you have to defeat them all. That's why it's hard to do.

Having failed to actually solve the problem, some people have had the idea to foist it onto someone else. Restrict who you can rent to, so people can't buy a property and use it for vacation rentals, on the theory that it will shift supply to long-term rentals. Then that makes the problem worse for short-term rentals, creating an incentive for regulatory arbitrage by AirBNB. Then long-term renters condemn AirBNB for thwarting their attempt to shift costs onto people who can't vote in the jurisdiction with the zoning problem.

All of that is bike shedding and friendly fire. The only real solution is to increase the housing supply.
Switching to fullscreen keeps everything below the notch, judging from the screenshots. I'm betting they'll add an accessibility option to keep the UI below the notch as well.
I don't see Face ID ever fully going away, even if Touch ID returns as an option. The depth-sensing camera is used for other purposes, too, like Animojis.
If your browser changes nothing, the top bar will be blacked out and your tabs will display exactly as before. This only changes if your browser explicitly updates to handle the notched display.
I’d get the 16”, 14” is pretty small for something you’d be using every day
Complete show stopper? A notch?
If you care about GPU performance, you don't care about 100W of power.
My first hope is that the Pro line leads to more ubiquitous ARM support for professional software tools.

I'm lucky that most of my WebDev workflow works fine on M1, but there are those rare instances I bump into something that doesn't work quite right. And unfortunately, these instances tend to be pretty frustrating.

My second hope is that more ubiquitous ARM support lights a fire under other CPU designers to build better high-performance ARM chips for other desktop operating systems. I've been interested in switching to Linux for some time, but the hardware/performance of my M1 Air simply has no real competition at the moment.

An ARM-powered Framework laptop running Arch is my dream.
btw. isnt this story about USD I hear for last 25 years? Before it "implodes"? just thinking
On the whole analogy of R2 circling S3 as a go metaphor - what happens if AWS were to simply nix egress costs?

I wish Cloudflare all the success, but I don't know if they have a substantive moat here.
I don't think humans are smart enough to avoid this fate. The future will be exactly like the dystopian movies we are watching because that's what the megacorps want.

It's pretty simple to see, but a lot of people don't want to see it.
I just scrolled through the posts and I felt they were laggy. I think I am already biased to 120hz even without having experienced it myself.
My default (very good insurance) ER bill is $500 for checking in - I could change my mind and walk out 5 minutes after the intake form and still be responsible for that amount.

You have some outlier coverage if your story is factual.
How is it bad developer experience (DX)?
I'd love to hear some of them…
When I studied philosophy, we applied scientific methodology to understand complex topics, categorising them, and evaluating them against each other. The theories of moral philosophy are under scrutiny in a way very similar to the (other) natural sciences.
It has never worked properly on windows either, but that hasn't prevented microsoft from shipping it. In fact, for a long time they didn't support per-monitor DPI awareness in the OS, so people with mixed DPI multi monitor setups had applications render at the wrong size or blurry when they moved them across. This was fixed in one of the windows 10 feature updates, and after that it was a patient wait for software to implement support for it. I believe MS Office 2019 was the version where it finally got correct support for it.
How I would bet anything I own that there isn't, and won't ever be one, knowing Apple. This would admit there's a problem and some users may not like the new innovation allowing for more screen space.
it costs 4000$. Ouch!

A Windows laptop from HP or Lenovo with similar specs/performance won't be cheaper.
Or maybe browser vendors can invest in high quality, easy to style, feature rich built in components, so we don't have to reimplement the wheel.

Its 2022 almost, and we still can't get a html select that has 20% of the features that chosen (https://harvesthq.github.io/chosen/) had 8 years ago.
It's not really thick though. In fact, the 14" is 1mm thinner than the M1 13" Pro.
> A major part of science is debate, the inquiry of knowledge, not just being told to shut-up for the sake of science.

Well that's the problem... during an emergency (like a pandemic) there are extreme time pressures to get results. Things like debates, inquiry of knowledge, peer review, etc. take time (and taking time = deaths). I believe that is why people were being told to "shut up". Not saying bludgeoning the masses to blindly accept the bleeding edge consensus was the right route to go, just trying to understand why that was the route chosen in the USA.
Shouldn't be required for Home users especially.
> On my iPhone the only time it looks funny is in landscape,

Laptops are effectively always in landscape.
> it creates false confidence in results it produces in domains it doesn't fit

I don't think that's correct, people simply love to extrapolate beyond the evidence. You do a study where you take 6 grad student and tell them to push a button that sends electricity (supposedly) to a subject. You measure their behavior in that context. Okay, you've got a pretty small sample of something.

Now here comes the non-scientific part, a professor looking for fame and glory, a bunch of news site looking for clicks and views, and you get an article: "Science proves that people are willing to hurt others on command if told it is for an experiment."

See, the thing is that science is about slowly acquiring more knowledge and understanding and updating our mental models and understanding of things as more information shows up.

Here the experiment wasn't useless, it tells us one small extra bit of info we didn't have before. Doing experiments, testing hypothesis, those are still valuable. Extrapolating the result of those to mean more than they demonstrate is just a follow up hypothesis that then itself needs an experiment, etc.
These look great, but why bother continuing to sell the 13" or the Air? Or said another way - if the Air and the 13" are basically your "loss leader" then why continue to sell both.
Well, tons, there isn't another ARM core that can match a single M1 Firestorm, core to core. Heck, only the highest performance x86 cores can match a Firestorm core. and that's just raw performance, not even considering power efficiency. But of course, Apple's not sharing.
By the time of the Bolshevik coup, the Tsar had been in house arrest after the February Revolution for months. The February Revolution was justified. The Bolshevik coup was not.
The Every: When Big Tech rules all, don’t say Dave Eggers didn’t warn us
I feel that means the email did exactly what it was supposed to:

- Encourage those that agree with it
- Inform those who disagree or are uncertain/unfamiliar
- Provide honest, clear message on what they stand for and priorities

Assuming they aren't surprised / are willing to bear consequences for their actions (both positive and negative), that's great. That's small-business mentality - openness with clients, making a stance, standing for more than just profit. Compare that with typical corporate communication which has such low informational density content it's worse than useless, and I miss it. And again, I say that on any given side of an issue (whether I disagree or disagree; and hopefully there's more than such a limited binary choice). If you CARE about it, don't hide it and pretend otherwise - Just makes discussions and decisions and life more onerous/hypocritical/annoying.
New MacBook Pro has STUDIO quality microphones
All great changes and I was enjoying the event summary until they talked about "STUDIO quality microphones". Seriously Apple! How am I supposed to believe all the other claims now?

I know you can interpreter what studio quality mics or what quality means here, but we all know that's not how vast majority of viewers will understand it.

Love all the new changes but wanted to point this out because it's just crooked.

https://youtu.be/1qtH5pdd4Q4?t=642
Yeah I ordered two maxxed out macs for my dad and I. Price not an issue when you factor in opportunity cost.

Everything and more I need. Otherwise would need to fork up $20k for a mac pro
Don't their current 13" models have about the same footprint as the old 12" laptops from way back when?
If the source code for your application is available and buildable, that satisfies the LGPL’s definition of “Corresponding Application Code”, regardless of how it’s linked. You don’t need the object code if you have the source code; you can replace the library by rebuilding the application.

So this is only an inconvenience for proprietary closed-source applications. Making the library conveniently usable by closed-source applications is outside the stated objective in the blog post.
I always thought it was strange that "integrated graphics" was, for years, was synonymous with "cheap, underperforming" compared to the power of a discrete GPU.

I never could see any fundamental reason why "integrated" should mean "underpowered." Apple is turning things around, and is touting the benefits of high-performance integrated graphics.
"About Iran" wasn't needed in the title.

The media doesn't tell you the truth. Full stop.
The number of ports on a mac seem inversely related to how much Jony Ives was involved in its creation.
I really wished for a 120hz 6k external monitor that does not have all the HDR / dimming zone fluff and does not cost $6000 usd.
Or, you know, under nearly every normal use case, it will just blend into the display. It causes no issues on the iPhones and looks just fine for what it is and, aesthetically, I'd prefer to have the slight bit of extra screen space for status icons and menus as opposed to a larger bevel. I don't see you proposing any better, more aesthetically pleasing solution, only complaining.
I'd say that CloudFront Functions was a closer functional fit (and likely created in response to Cloudflare Workers). Lambda@Edge, despite the name, doesn't actually run at edge locations, but CloudFront Functions does.
I can tell you as someone who was previously on it, it was hands down the best insurance I've ever had. I did not have any issue with getting procedures and drugs covered, which is more than I can say for the private insurance I've had over the years.

Do all doctors take it? No, but I feel like they are in the minority and frankly, if a doctor doesn't take it, I feel they are more motivated by money than caring for their patients.
Thunderbolt4, while more expensive, supports all of this and with a clearly marked cable. Usb-c is a mess. It’s worth the extra $20 to have a cable that can do usb-c and thunderbolt.
It’s not a fiduciary duty to comment on presidential election to their own employees and dig a political stake.
It sounds like they're saying the OS will automatically add a black bar to the top in fullscreen mode, which will look seamless thanks to the contrast rate of mini LED.

If that is the case, it sounds like a pretty elegant solution and significantly reduces my concern about the notch. It also addresses my confusion about some of the images on Apple's website.
Mapping Earthquakes on a Map using Proscessing.py
I was thinking I might get a reply about non-duality or something else along those lines, as that topic interests me.

That being said, I'm down with people exploring psychedelics if they wish to do so.
likely they not but is possible to say that because they buying a Carbon offsets or similar products to make it 100 neutral https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_offset

(obviously apple can afford that)
I would imagine that this would be determined on an application level. Some apps may want a fullscreen version that has controls at the top.
Axboe Achieves 9M IOPS Per-Core one day after achieving 8M
>and people that enjoy the experience of iterating quickly in a dynamically typed language

Programmers spend more time reading code then writing it.
So I personally prefer the devs in the team will spend more time typing the code or use a bit more brain energy to think about types so later we can all read the code and understand it and edit faster.

Dynamic works great for write-only scripts.
Anything that can reduce SAP Concur adoption is a win in my book. Expensify is so much nicer to use if you're on the hook for tracking your own expenses. I love the fact that they'll scan receipts and enter the data for you.