skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Poll tax on second amendment. No dice. Furthermore, the solution to everything you don't like is not taxes. I can make gunpowder with bird crap and drywall. I can make guns with a couple aluminum ingots and machine tools.

Felon's can't have guns already, and the quickest way to felon status is looking at someone cross-eyed with a firearm, and furthermore, if you're going off the handle and using it, I'm pretty sure your next visit to the ballot box is the last thing you're worried about.
I'm not convinced that WEF is a bunch of capitalists of any kind, but they definitely are working hard to both create and sell a world where nobody other than their membership has any capital.
There is, but you have to set it up with Configurator or some other tool. Has existed for quite a while, so that’s why there’s no announcement for it. If you have questions about it feel free to send me an email!
[Your account has been suspended due to user generated content not consistent with Metaverse(tm) community standards.]
I think even outside of the book, junior athletic development is indeed moving away from specialization at an early age and towards understanding general body movements and coordination abilities early, while having the freedom to play multiple sports(emphasis on play).
This comment could equally be describing an iPhone or Apple Watch.

What you call artificially dumbing down others would call optimising for the form factor.
> Paywalls offend me. The Internet exists to share knowledge with everyone across the world. You shouldn’t need a subscription, all you should need is an internet connection to access the world’s knowledge.

That is some Grade-A willful ignorance. Professional writers who perform their due diligence get paid. Professional photographers who travel and document important causes get paid. Editors who ensure accuracy and good writing get paid.

Good, shareable knowledge costs money to produce and you're supposed to pay for it.
>they will fade from relevance.

Yeah that's what was said when the first few publications trialed the model. Instead of fading the model spread far and wide
Quantum computing: the first taste is for free
If it starts making money, publisher will put in the effort to block it. It's not a viable business.
Yes, I wasn't comparing the materials here, just the weight / volume. We have space for it. Even if we split it into pieces, encased then separately and shared it across many sites to limit issue. Patent comment mentioned the weight/yr like it's a lot, but it really isn't.
Yes but will it run NetBSD?
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=http://washingtonpost.com

Fails. :-(
It's not ending. Employees love work from home and talented workers in tech have real power.
When it comes to games, best bet is finding games from privately owned companies who don't have to answer to shareholders
Well, many people bolt their safe to their house. That adds some time for the thief to abscond with it. But I don't think "not meant to be secure anyway" is an excuse for "designed with a trivial security flaw." I mean, am I still supposed to trust what the manufacturer says about its fire resistance?
...Which is a stealth way of trying to skirt around that whole Second Amendment sticking point.
Kids with no aptitude for math are being made miserable for years, some to the point of dropping out of education altogether. Isn’t that anti intellectual? Your blind dogmatism is also anti intellectual.
Why? I'm a professional developer and the lightness of the macbook air is great for me. I have a big picture of my code base in my head so I don't really need a huge screen.
I'm about halfway through Don Eyles' Sunburst and Luminary: An Apollo Memoir and so far it definitely meets your criterion. Check that one out.
I imagine the existence of the 13" Pro using the old hardware design means the 16" M2 Air is at least another year out, and at some point, it will simply cease to exist.

So, why update it? Redesign it instead.
Philosophy (at least in the Analytic tradition) involves a lot of deductive reasoning about non-mathematical things (the main difference from maths being that in maths everyone mostly agrees on the foundations, where in philosophy a lot of the reasoning is conditional: IF you believe X, Y, Z, then Q is also true).
Getting DriverKit entitlements is notoriously slow and/or painful, so... I'd take this with a grain of salt.

It's also only M1-based iPads, though this is a minor distinction.
So I water-cooled my MacBook Pro (2021)
Website to simulate different Theory of Computation constructs, a tool I made
Tested on chrome desktop.
And please answer the review for my thesis
https://forms.gle/ttTeornyhx6WnukG7
Could you stop commenting on this? It's making me embarrassed to be a Bayesian
This sounds like late stage techno-communism. I'm pretty sure owning things is at the core of capitalism.
It is a limitation of the chip. The M1 chip and the M1 Pro chip are not the same chip.

The laptop itself has nothing to do with it. If they decided to put an M1 Pro chip into the MacBook Air, it would be able to have 2 external displays.
Love that book. Sled Driver is also worth checking out. It focuses on things from the pilots perspective, but from memory the pilots had to have a fairly intimate understanding of their vehicles, so a lot of discussion of the mechanics/engineering.

Offtopic: Skunkworks, and Master's of Doom are two of my favourite non fiction books, and they both had a similar vibe. Liftoff (Eric Berger) was another. Can people recommend more books like this?
Law is inherently pedantic
> To be clear, the key can never leave the TPM (with how tpm-fido is implemented).

Yep sorry you're right you wouldn't get the actual keys to use elsewhere, you can just use them as if you had them on the "compromised" device only, my bad.

> But it doesn't really matter for the Webauthn threat model. An attacker with root access can steal your browser sessions directly.

If you're using WebAuthn to authorize the emission of session tokens you're absolutely right, just get root and steal them from the browser :) but WebAuthn is more versatile than that. You could e.g. require a WebAuthn assertion to authorize a payment. In that case root access still doesn't help you with a secure enclave, but is sufficient to trick your server in believing the user has authorized the operation with tpm-fido, right? Again I absolutely don't mean to detract from tpm-fido, just pointing out that, very sadly, I don't think a TPM+fingerprint reader+software can really replace integrated solutions like Apple's secure enclave, or a yubikey, etc.
In general unless I'm mistaken, it's not a tpm-fido shortcoming specifically.
It’s not as if developed countries are the only countries that don’t have mass shooting events. It’s rare even in the developing world. Places with extremely minimal mental health support and minimal governmental enforcement for who is allowed to own weapons… you still don’t have people showing up at elementary schools and theaters and supermarkets and shooting everyone in sight.

I agree mental health and gun control are important tools and maybe we need uniquely American solutions to this uniquely American problem. But something has broken in our culture that precipitates this.

Fwiw, the US never had this problem before the mid 90s.
So... they've gone from "gays go into camps" to "gays can have all the rights of family". That sounds like progress to be celebrated to me. It's sixty years later and things are getting better, hooray?

I mean, any discussion of shit getting better in the USA sure has a laundry list of atrocities you can dig up too.
The underlying changes that lead to Python code speedups are documented here:

https://docs.python.org/3.11/whatsnew/3.11.html#faster-cpyth...

It includes FAQ at the end.
https://www.naut.ca/blog/2021/12/09/arm64-vm-on-macos-with-l...
No, he really doesn't. His argument against the higher-order value of mathematics is focused on first-order matters, and a vague allusion to an unspecified conflict of interest (?!). This essentially amounts to no more than "brushing off the argument".
Eh, I don't think this has been tested. We've only taught a population to memorize random math functions. We haven't succeeded in widespread understanding of math ever.

The welfare cliff and similar issues wouldn't happen if people could communicate using continuous functions.
ARM64 VM on macOS with Libvirt and QEMU
> The second argument is the one I always hear around the mathematics department: mathematics helps you to think clearly. I have a very low opinion of this self-serving nonsense. In sports there is the concept of the specificity of skills: if you want to improve your racquetball game, don’t practice squash! I believe the same holds true for intellectual skills. In any case, the case for transference of mathematical skills is unsettled.

Directly from the article.
While it's not the whole story, I've seen a lot more kids struggling with math due to poor teaching (often several years before the class they're currently taking) than due to lack of aptitude.
Mailing keys away would only be economical for targeted attacks. Trojans are more scalable. Even that is a big improvement as malware distribution is harder than credential stuffing, email hijacking, or SIM swap attacks.
Piracy is a usability problem. People want to read one article, not subscribe for a year. This is just like pirating one song instead of buying the album.
I can only imagine there is a yet-to-be-announced replacement in the works. Perhaps the 16" M2, or the return of a "MacBook" line. Seems like this will stop existing at some point.
4 day work weeks may enlarge the working population and fuel demand for different services. Many modern jobs have dubious connections between hours worked and output.
Also on Macs! I doubt I will use it but my mum may find it easier -- she only uses a few apps.
I understand perfectly that "visually lossless" was chosen to emotionally manipulate people by triggering positive associations with the word "lossless", despite not actually being lossless, or even transparent. Language is lossy, but that does not excuse corporations twisting it further in their attempts to exploit you.
My sibling uses an air - built and sold one company, doing the same again with 8 digit funding. He could buy any computer he wants. He chose an air. This is unique a bit to tech world, my piece of this in IT side is not the SAAS tech directly and old IT they don't work so well so I don't buy them.

The upside, he handed off his huge tricked out machine to me. I think especially for folks who are not in one spot (ie, staying with a partner, vacation home etc etc) it works fine.
A professor of mathematics would have a vested interest, don’t you think? Your logic is faulty,
Presumably to squeeze more ROI out of their 13" mbp tooling
Calculus is useful to make rigorous statements in stats. How do you relate the pdf/cdf of a continuous probability distribution without calculus?

Agreed that “memorize rules” is not a great learning experience for students… but it is easy to present.
I'm still reasonably excited by the new title of this post.

Virtualization support is one of the things I've still been missing on the M1.
I've found this site fails more often than it succeeds unfortunately
I’m still waiting for micro transactions. I won’t pay $5 a month for a newspaper I might read one article from but I would gladly pay 25 cents for that one good article. How are there still minimum amounts and fees on transactions when everything is supposedly digitized and networked?
Google to pay $100M to Illinois residents for Photos’ face grouping feature
People think they want these retro consoles, but they don't. It's a quick novelty attempting to relive those childhood years through rose tinted glasses. In reality, you quickly realize how far gaming has come, and you have no patience for the past. Enjoy those years in your mind.
If they are so civilized, why do they have to threaten the populace at gunpoint to disarm?

Civility is having the means to end someone else's life, and not using it. I assure you, there is nothing more inherently civil about a government that refuses it's citizenry the right to arms.
Doesn't work on hs.fi either. Who's upvoting this and why?
Which doesn't help if you assume the attacker has a dremel.
I'm under the impression that Chrome requires approval for each origin to deliver notifications.
Good thing you’re misinformed. The US released 6.13 Billion tons of CO2 in 2007 down to 5.26 billion tons in 2019. 2020 and 2021 are even lower but that’s from the pandemic.

Global trends are more troublesome, but coal peaked in 2013 and it’s use has declined from 44,993 TWH in 2013 to 43,839 in 2019.

Anyway, per person numbers are critical for understanding trends. Infrastructure ages, the average US power plant is over 41 years old in 2020. The industry is essentially running off a huge cliff, which is less obvious when you look at year over year production. https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/average-age-o... In China on the other hand the average coal power plant is 11, that infrastructure is likely going to be around for decades.

Long term the rest of the world is catching up developed economies, but what that meant in 2006 looked much worse than what that means today.
If you run VirtualBox on an M1 Mac, does it run under Rosetta emulation?

Or does it not work at all?
There is a small, but not insignificant number of aircraft that ejected capsules or protected environments for high mach ejections.

The B-58 hustler is one, and the F-111 was capable of separating the entire cockpit from the airframe.

Kelly Johnson even claimed that a mach 3 ejection from the A-12/YF-12/SR-71 was survivable in just the pressure suit...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_crew_capsule
I meant Seoul. I think San Francisco isn't a great yardstick for rent. Average salary of software engineers in Seoul is $45k, in SF $135k (according to Glassdoor).
What are “foundations”?

Inference rules, axioms, language?
This needs more context, otherwise you're just throwing out a very broad opinion. A 12 year old that 'excels' at a sport is definitely not weight lifting, doing plyos, etc... A 15 year old might just be getting into some of those things.

Everything you might be doing in the gym is in support of the task you're trying to accomplish, not the other way around, so I really doubt that the gym is 'the bare minimum' for most athletes.
If it helps at all, new Air has a 13.7" display. Larger due to the narrower bezels.
Then you’ve brought back bombs which are harder to legislate and twice as destructive. Find a way to ban those (good luck) and now you’ve on track to contend with odorless poisonous gas. Remember, too, that 3D-printed weapons are now freely accessible to anyone.

Thats not to say that some common-sense gun laws wouldn’t be a net benefit to society but they would ultimately do nothing to stop massacres from occurring.
> I ... had two students in the class who had been engineers and one who had been an actuary. They claimed never to have used anything beyond Excel and eighth grade level mathematics; never a trig function or even a log or exponential function!

That seems incredible to me. I guess that means I live in a bubble.
So, we're trying to optimize a problem that we've built zero infrastructure for? That sounds like paving material for a road no one wants to actually take.
In my opinion if we keep popularizing technologies like this we will lose them.

Look at the number of websites that are now blocking ad blockers because we all installed ad blockers on our parents machines and popularized the technology.

We should keep some technology under the radar and just for hackers.
I swear my 16" i9 could eat the battery in an hour of a Zoom call.
Even doing just CPU-heavy golang code, I could out-run the stock power brick and drain the battery.
The only thing my 2015 pro had trouble with was Teams. No problem with Zoom for me.

But Teams was a nightmare of dropped sound and video in both directions.
The Abyss (2007)
It seems pretty clear from TFA - there’s a directory share with the host, and given that Rosetta isn’t an emulator, but rather a translation layer, they don’t need a Linux version: x86 instructions go in, arm64 come out.
"Environmentalists" have demonstrated for half a century that they are not credible on the topic of nuclear power. The NRC is probably responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths by retarding the construction of new nuclear fission for decades, which is the safest (deaths per watt hour) energy production tech we have
Who is being exploited in this situation? I've never heard of anyone successfully selling a product because DSC is "visually lossless". It's a short explanation for a complicated technology, on the rare occasion that anyone googles DSC to try to understand what it is.

Your continued use of inflammatory and frankly incorrect language isn't helping your case. If this is "exploitative" marketing language that is "lying", you should file a case with some consumer protection body. You have also failed to demonstrate how you would communicate the overwhelming effectiveness of DSC that the study showed.
Leaving an unnecessary word out is not a "naming convention".
This is all true. Paywalls are a reasonable method to pay content makers and there is nothing wrong with them per se.

What I find offensive is paywalls which lower themselves selectively in order to SEO Google and Bing. That is, they're inserting their walled gardens into my searches of the open web in the hopes of manipulating me into subsidizing them. This is simply unethical.

Also people posting paywalled articles on HN is very irritating.
Simple answer: price.

13in pro starts at $1299. The newer 14in starts at $1999.
Spain's High Court Demands Pompeo Testify on Plot to Kidnap or Kill Assange
You’re just assuming your conclusion, that the thing you enjoy and value, intellectual stimulation, should be supported by default. Both of the people you’re dismissing are intellectuals. They’re just self aware enough that they don’t think their preferences should be enforced on others without a rash justification.

Lovers of physical exercise, the production of art or combat can sing the praises of their joys and the benefits according thereto. We don’t rearrange the world to force their interests on the world. If we’re going to do it for our interests we should have actual reasoning behind it, not hand waving.
iOS 16
Check out pyenv, it will automatically build and install 3.11b3 if you ask it to.
Police can already keep occupants at bay with their fingers on the trigger of a gun while searching a house, if they want to.

I see a taser-drone improving outcomes rather than a slippery slope kind of thing. A lot of times when police are dealing with an unstable/violent subject 1) they don't want to shoot them, and 2) have to get close to them to taser them. But getting close to them gives them the opportunity to be dangerous towards the cops.

For example this guy, who was probably having a mental health crisis, just got killed because he threw molotov cocktails at cops: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/crime/rale...

If they had some kind of long range taser, he might still be alive.
Some of the city parks in SK are more beautiful, fun and capacious than those in most major US cities.
Banks need to get their shit together and allow micro transactions.
For anyone who speaks maths https://arxiv.org/abs/2202.02384

Unfortunately without a maths UG it's a hard slog I'll agree, but not the most impenetrable paper over ever seen. Not going to pretend I get the subtleties though.
That means they never did napkin math to know what an investment might be worth in x years.
You were not carefully reading. Land costs are different from construction costs.

EDIT: And in any case there is no real benefit for the city council to stop upzoning at mid-rises only. If they’re expending the political capital to upzone they have every reason to go all the way.
Containers that you and everyone else think of use Linux distros as a base, so yeah, anything else than Linux actually had to boot a VM to use them. That’s what eg Docker does on macOS.
This is probably a use-case for crypto currency I could actually support... except the gas fees make it worse than the MC/Visa rails
How does an audio book help here? A lot of these require visuals to understand.
If this story is credible, it shows glaring incompetence on the part of CIA management and leadership in letting simple HR and team issues spin wildly out of control.
There are only 31 countries in the world that respect marriage equality. The fact that Cuba is going to be 32, in front of half of continental Europe is a good thing for Cuba.

> This is the same communist party that put gay people in concentration camps in the 1960s.

There are still parents in the USA who are currently sending their kids to gay conversion camps. I don't understand your point.
It does depend a lot on the software and I don't get why zoom is falling behind here. I'm dealing with this problem a lot on a recent Intel MBP and in my experience:

Hot jet engine: Meet on Firefox, slack video, zoom.

Works well: meet on Chrome, AWS chime, pop.

Is totally on MBP for being an odd one, but also on the software since we have counterexamples of good performance.
https://archive.ph/fVbRQ
I was referring to axioms when I used the term "foundations" above. Inference rules are largely agreed upon across both maths and philosophy (and they're the same ones in both disciplines).
How self-deception allows people to lie
Well, last time I tried a couple of sites on 12ft, it gave me an error saying "this site has been disabled on 12ft"

Hmmmmm
But surely that would be too slow? Although Rosetta is great at caching instructions ahead of time, it does need to emulate a lot of code (ie, anything generated at runtime).
Thirty+, I stepped through code in char mode DOS.
Yeah, the pencil support in Notes is OK but not great (notably you can't switch to landscape mode and still get text recognition. Also text recognition seems to think writing all happens margin-margin which is not how paper is always used).

As a result I use all of Notes, Notability and GoodNotes each of which has some capability I use and can't get out of the other two. A terrible situation, though I guess I should be glad there is not a monoculture!

I would love it if the whiteboard fixed these problems, and even better if the fix migrated into Notes.
I've been programming since I was 14, and getting paid to do it since I was 15 (I know, not impressively young compared to some folks, but still). Approaching 40 now.

It's never felt like math to me. If it did, I probably wouldn't be able to do it. I'm not especially good at math and feel damn near dyslexic when I try to read math-notation-heavy writing. Programming, meanwhile has always come easily and naturally.

... except the languages that try to look like math. Looking at you, Haskell. I get the concepts just fine, but I can't stand the style.
I am able to play webm videos in iOS safari since yesterday. Not sure what changed but I assumed it was an overnight OS update.
I spent 20 months of my life traveling around Europe and Asia and I found the sources to fill up my camper's water tank mostly using OSM data! It works very well in most areas.

I used the the app Maps.me for that (which by the way I would not recommend anymore). Maps.me's internal search function is not intuitive but I found out the right key words to get to drinking water sources.

To your list I would add the search for springs. Especially in mountainous areas you often find usable springs (sometimes pipes coming out of a wall) with drinking water.
> Majority of Ethics Board Resigns

Does this mean that the people who most objected to something will no longer be in a position to influence future decisions by the company?
I think it is an inditement of the crypto space that this obvious use case never materialized.
Texas Attorney General Opens Investigation of Twitter Bots