skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, I do like the idea of the away message as a polite OOO message. "Hello, I'm in the Adirondacks this weekend, I won't be back in contact until Monday." In this way you can politely tell friends why you're not responding and when they can try again.

Great, now the random "Hot asian chicks" who message me (and 50 other people) with sexually explicit content will know I'm not at home and can burglarize me in addition to wasting my time with spam!
Seems to not be surprising? Prodigies be prodigies, like him and T.Tao, while the rest of us compete out our own mostly insignificant games..
Sadly, it would probably be memory starved. There isn’t much RAM on those devices. When I tried UTM, a year or so ago, it was difficult to get a functional VM on an iPad Pro.
I don’t get that too, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially with gpg+rsync
I've had a touchbar on my work macbook for ~3 years and can't say I care at all. I use the touchbar controls without issue, the non-physical escape key is irrelevant to me (actually I find press-and-hold on the virtual escape key to be in some ways more pleasant). I use the touchbar zoom controls pretty regularly to leave meetings, I use the touchbar screen lock button probably 8x per day, its completely fine.
Please point to me exactly where I did any name calling.

There's this thing called the burden of proof, in philosophy. When you take a difficult position, you must displace this burden. The author has not done so, and it is not my responsibility to show how he is wrong: he has not shown how he is correct.
These studies never seem to extend past the initial honeymoon period.

I wonder if in months when they're not being observed, they go straight back to old levels of productivity
Stage manager looks like another wasted opportunity. All that wasted space...
So you get “versatility” without the battery life, commercial app support, a “non fault free experience” and all of the joys of dealing with Linux.

Where do I sign up?
> And who are these “engineers” who don’t use math, but just plug numbers into Excel? I am afraid of China. I’ve met many of their engineers and scientists, and they sure as hell know math.

Chinese engineering education is far inferior to Western according to every person I’ve ever met here who hired fresh graduates. I live in China.
Sharing a household with a genetically unrelated adult is one of the biggest risk factors for experiencing child abuse. This is well known and well supported by evolutionary psychology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinderella_effect

Therefore, introducing additional genetically unrelated adults into a family would likely increase the risk of child abuse.
Didn't Nintendo's planned system disintegrate due to political shenanigans between them and Sony rather than technical reasons?
My understanding of the classroom feature is that it’s built around a classroom usage model: Hand out clean iPads in the morning, students sign in, collect them in the afternoon, wipe, repeat.

It’s not designed for fast (enough) switching or maintaining “hot” data from multiple users simultaneously on the same iPad.
Calling the cycle "endless" is an exaggeration; I don't see any push anywhere for 16K video at 300 FPS.
Mongolia today has Genghis Khan on their money, particularly the 20000 Tugrik banknote. Of course, that doesn't necessarily mean Mongolians generally approve of what he did, just like Americans today don't agree with everything the guys on our money did.
> What Snowden disclosed was unequivocally bad,

I interpret you as saying the act of disclosing this information was "unequivocally bad". Fair?

If so, no.

From the Apple dictionary, unequivocal means "leaving no doubt; unambiguous".

Please don't take this comment as "for" or "against" Snowden. Rather, please interpret this comment as "for" critical thinking and clear writing.

Students of philosophy and ethics, as well as many thoughtful people, know that weighing right and wrong is hardly simple. There are many schools of thought. Whatever one's views might be, it is clear that different people have different views of the ethics of Snowden's leaks.

For example, a utilitarian style philosophy could easily argue that Snowden's leaks resulted in more benefit than harm.
This is truth, my first computer was a TI99/4a. I woke up on Christmas 1983 to find a TI99 connected to the TV, which my dad had bought for the $59 sale at Sears. I still have it, and new hardware and software is still being released for it, for example F18a VGA upgrade https://codehackcreate.ecwid.com/F18A-V1-8-Video-Board-p1402... , FinalGROM SD card cartridge https://endlos99.github.io/finalgrom99/ and plenty of new games. Skyway is actually great. http://tigameshelf.net/asm.htm
> This has given the impression of slowness and difficulty to grok with fexprs, as dynamic eval foregoes certain optimisations, and scoping the fexpr bindings is hard (variable capture is a problem).

And yet, Javascript, possibly the most widespread language on the planet, does exactly this and has been optimized for speed to hell and back several times.

The problem wasn't unsolvable. The problem was that there wasn't enough money behind solving it.
Think of the number of links you click on in a regular day. The front page of HN itself contains 30 articles. Browsing a few pages of it at 25c each is already $40+ in costs. Is that something you are willing to spend?
That machine is barely cheaper, has a much worse display, gets half the battery life, comes pre-loaded with bloatware, and you have to contend with HP's legendarily poor build quality.

This is not a comparable machine. It may win in a drag race, but there is way more to a laptop than FLOPS.

And I don't even use a Mac. I primarily run Windows and Linux. I'm not some brainwashed cultist like you think.

EDIT: And the CPU is still considerably slower than the M1[1], so it doesn't even win the hypothetical drag race.

1: https://www.notebookcheck.net/i7-1195G7-vs-M1-vs-M1-Max_1318...
Anker sells a lovely 65W USB-C power adapter ("USB C Charger, Anker 65W PIQ 3.0") for 34$ on Amazon, which I regularly use to charge my 16" M1 pro macbook without issue. Would recommend over buying the Apple option for 2x the price.
I seem to remember the Snowden leaks generated backlash against the NSA and the "deep state", and blame was not assigned along partisan lines. That is, it was believed this was a common thread that ran across all governments, somewhat but not entirely under their control.
> a basic, essential function required for webapps to be able to have elementary cross-tab capabilities

Simply get out of here. Clipping my argument down to fit a contrite cheezy meanspirited vacuous soundbite rebuttal is gross & lacks respect. My statement is absolutely true. Go spread empty misleading hate somewhere else.
Totally agree here, I'd pay a quarter to read most of the articles I click away from right now because they are paywalled. The pain of unsubscribing from some of these places is obscene, and a major reason I avoid subscribing to many of them. That and it's hard to pay $10 for a site I might read an article on a month, or I might read 10.

Isn't the Brave browser trying to build in micropayments? I keep hoping that will get some traction.

I love reporters and investigative journalism. It's worth funding and I hate seeing it die off. But I also don't have many good ways to pay for it. Though a couple days ago I did read a good investigative piece, without paywall, so I sent the place $10 via one-time payment.
> the day that I stop carrying a laptop with me

I gave up on the idea of coding in my iPad when I realized that my iPad Pro, with the keyboard, weighed as much as a MacBook. There was no real benefit after that point, so I stopped trying. :(
VMware Fusion M1 Tech Preview has been available since last September. Give it a try.
I know of Azure SQL Edge, which has significant limitations, but I don't know how to run MS SQL Server on an M1 at anything more than glacial speeds (i.e. full system emulation in Qemu). Is there something I don't know about? Please share!
Electric vehicle battery costs rapidly declining, Tesla cited as leading (2016)
I've been enjoying Callin: https://www.callin.com/

Its not as crowded as Clubhouse and all the low signal to noise hustlers aren't there (yet).

There's a few podcasts that are getting traction.

Pull Request: Had the Paypal Mafia over and Emil Micheal talked about Super Pumped tv series.

The hosts may have differing opinions and political views though, so might not be for everybody.
I don’t understand how passkeys aren’t stored on external servers and can’t be phished, and yet they sync via iCloud Keychain (which is a nice thing to have). How does that work? Or do you have to trust Apple not to get hacked?
This is hilarious, Musk has no leg to stand on legally so he's trying to get Texas to sue for this info for him!
Most small desktop fire safes, like the one in this post, don’t have the provisions to do that unless you modify them.

These safes usually have a rating to be resistant to fire, but they usually lack any burglary-resistance ratings.

Burglary rated safes are expensive. They’re more expensive than the crap most homeowners want to put inside of their safe.
I wonder how they handled TSO mode. Do they enable it for the whole VM? Otherwise I cannot see how it would safely work given they could be context-switched anytime by the guest kernel.
It’s not multi-touch—it’s pretty much the same size as an iPad Pro, but with a keyboard and IS that let people code on it.
I’m curious what services you interact with that have five nines availability. Most services that I interact with, AWS APIs as an example, top out at an SLA of four nines for availability.
> ... parroting becomes critical reflexion at some threshold of complexity.

Strong disagree.

... but I'm having a hard time seeing any way to prove that I'm right. I think it may be that my working definition of "reflection" differs from yours.
I see, thanks! Is that the only additional capability or is there more?
It’s literally the concluding sentence. I’m not sure if it would’ve been possible to indicate his position more clearly.

Higher mathematics should be offered and taken by those who need it, or want it; but never required of all students.

Also the author is a mathematics professor. He isn’t anti-intellectual.

EDIT Wow. You posted ten angry comments in about 40 minutes. This seems to have hit a nerve.
Automation built on top of ipmitool? I could see some people liking this.
I don’t know how much you know about the current state of high level youth sports, but there are many 12 year olds absolutely doing those things. The world of AAU basketball and youth football camps is insane.

AAU basketball literally has leader boards ranking the top 6th and 7th graders in the country. And goes all the way down to 3rd grade.
I know at least for mobile phones multi-user support is patent encumbered thanks to Nokia [1]. Maybe similar situation to how Apple wants to do it on iPad? They do have multi-user support for education only on iPad.

1: https://mspoweruser.com/nokias-patent-restricts-android-mult...

EDIT: Bottom of article says Apple pays royalties to Nokia to use the patent so maybe they only want to do it for education to keep costs low?
> I want to allow ebay to notify me when my shipment gets updated but shut up when it wants to advertise.

Developers are supposed to clearly separate notifications into groups that users can turn off individually, but right now it's not something that gets apps rejected from the app store review process[0].

Also, iOS 16 introduces managing shipping in Wallet[1], however apps need to use an API to 'ship' their tracking numbers to the Wallet app; wish this included the ability to manually add tracking numbers and/or scan mail from the built-in Mail app for tracking links.

0: https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

1: https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-16-preview/#:~:text=Apple%C2%A... (ctrl f "track your orders")
Yeah, same. Tho my PC, I pretty much upgrade everything, and keep using older components. Now I know it's not 100% green, but with an old PC you can literally grind it to the ground by using it as an old storage device, linux box, or ad blocker. My original PC case I've literally been using it for 20 years now, it's crazy it still works/fits all the hardware in there perfectly, and that's probably the biggest component.
"Cross-tab capabilities" are not basic or essential either.
I agree. IE’s biggest sin in my mind is that it was great until it won the war with 70% share (note: roughly where Chrome is today).

Then MS stopped doing anything. For YEARS. Just sat there.

Everybody wanted the web to improve but the browser everyone was using didn’t.

IE 6 was fine at release. But JS didn’t improve. Bugs didn’t get fixed. It just sat there.

Not only has Safari never had that kind of market share, Apple has continue to improve it since the day they released it. Safari seemed to peak around 45% (mobile only) just a few years after the iPhone release.

Safari has never been IE. Unless you mean “that thing that isn’t chrome and doesn’t include every single chrome feature the day it’s announced”.
There was nothing fake about it. It posted legit links to the top HN stories. It's how I've kept up with HN for the past... 6 years? maybe 8?
I mean, you aren't wrong on the lead in. But, the person you are talking to agrees. The number one position that most schools prepare students for, at face value, is to be a teacher at a school.

The author makes a fairly compelling case against the way education is directed at kids today. And a lot of it is hinged on just how poorly adults show that they have learned in school. This includes in the area of critical thinking, where college students don't perform that much better than you would expect from non college level students.
This is great! Despite how little the draft has changed over the last year, many communities seemed reluctant to work on an implementation until the RFC was published. Go definitely fell into this camp. Kudos to .NET for shipping HTTP/3 support in Kestrel already!

I have to say that I'm most excited for RFC 9110 (HTTP semantics), though :)
> They smoked a fat joint when writing this, didn't they?

I think this is more indicative of a lifetime of total, stone-cold sobriety and bean counting.
Rosetta is very impressive! I just don't see how they could maintain that by passing instructions back and fourth over a shared drive, that would be a ridiculous amount of latency!
No. (Also, I'm confused at how you got to the $40+ figure with each article costing $0.25, but alas.)

And consequently, I'd just browse less. If anything, I might spend more time outside as a result.
It’s not the same because you have to actually tell the websites your password, while with this, like with certificates, you only have to prove that you have access to the private key. So, if the server is hacked they don’t get a dump of encrypted passwords and if the hack persists they can’t sniff your password. Because the server never gets your password.
Wow, you seem to be making lots of replies.

I remember the trend on HN back when the Snowden leaks occurred. It wasn't palatable back then to express your views -- shooting the messenger, casting doubts on his motivations -- and most people were rightly appalled by the spying going on on Americans.

Thinking differently is a dangerous trend against whistleblowers. Whistleblowers are a good thing.

Unequivocally good. Yes, I used that word you dislike.
Am I the only person who finds strong towns and notjustbikes to be insanely condescending? Not only do they know the way they would like to live, they know how every single person should live and you aren't as smart as them if you'd prefer something different.

Nevermind that they seem to base the way all of humanity should live and act off of how a few cities in scandanvia work that have very specific demographics and history and sovereign wealth funds which put them only second to the middle east on how much oil wealth they have per capita.

Go live in Gary or Camden or Baltimore or Detroit and tell me how a bike lane will solve the worlds problems.
Sometimes dishonesty and general sleaziness overrides personal accomplishments.
I see your point. Essentially, you get a fast computer for contemporary, real world use, for the same price as 10 years ago.

Though if you ignore the specs, the M2 air (for 1500 so you get the same storage space), is probably equivalent – 8GB unified RAM and fast SSD seems equivalent to 16GB ram from decade ago.

Together with the improved software capabilities, I think the overall "experience" is "better" and you get more bang for buck.
> always use TOTP

TOTP can be phished or man-in-the-middle'd and isn't as secure.
There is a notion of meaning in that it encodes possibility. A situation with lots of future possibilities has meaning. A dead-end situation has little or no meaning: stagnation, death, ...

If the formal/syntactic appearance is how leads to new possibilities involving more formal/syntactic appearances, then that is its meaning.
I do remember seething at hourly BSoD with Win98, now that you mention it. Like that one video where the guy starts attacking the computer.
It's incredible how many different pieces of hardware Sega released around that time. All these weird permutations of Genesis, Sega CD and 32X with this portable thing and the Nomad and then the Saturn came out right after. I don't know what they were thinking.
> iPhones have had external display support for a _long_ time. Does it require an adapter? Sure.

And it’s actually a compressed video output reusing the screen recording hardware. The adapter runs a miniature iOS that decompresses the video again. It’s not raw pixels.
>i7-1195G7

That's an undesirable generation that lacks efficiency cores and gets barely two thirds the performance of the lowest specced M1, and has 13h of standby time compared to the Apples 18h of video playback. Not remotely comparable, and wildly overpriced comparitively.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/Intel-i7-1195G7-vs-Appl...
Either that or not relying on HW TSO, didn't evaluate yet which path they took between those two options.
Sorry, just to be clear: it's obvious that this is the position he is taking, but the substance of his reasoning, argument or rationale is lacking. The distinction between the two contrasting positions we're discussing, which are both compatible with the text you highlighted, is what is unclear.

It doesn't matter who he is: the idea he's advancing is fundamentally an anti-intellectual one. It would be an anti-intellectual idea even if it came out of Einstein's mouth.

Edit in response to edit: sorry if my comments give the appearance of anger, that is sincerely not my intended tone. I am admittedly very passionate about the issue of anti-intellectualism in society.
I, also, have seen plenty of failed UIs designed by ignorant, inexperienced devs.

Complaining that something is wrong because it differs from MS demonstrates just such ignorance. Users not understanding that something could be different from MS and therefore better is how we got here.
No sadly you can't
Could it be this?

https://hackaday.com/2015/07/27/find-and-repair-a-230kv-800a...
https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/shared-ipad-overv...
The shared drive is just a licensing trick. They do an ioctl over /proc/self/exe as the licensing mechanism. (and that's routed over with virtio-fs to the host)
From open redirect to RCE in one week
I’m still trying to figure out what SRE stands for…
> Materialism and rampant consumption, yes. But thinking this as a generational affect seems a superficial analysis. Older generation is pretty materialistic

I guess I didn't read it as him saying "the young are more materialistic" but more as "the young are dealing with the fallout of a culture of rampant consumption and materialism". The young are generally too young to have built the culture of rampant consumption and materialism, but it's all they've known.
The above post mentions web browsing, and I can easily find you common websites that’ll take 1GB per Chrome tab on a desktop sized screen. That doesn’t leave much of a 4GB device for computing.

There’s other issues but that’s the main one. The workload you’ll enjoy it with is a lot less than you’d expect unless you’re a mainly terminal user.
VLAD: Virus Labs and Distribution 'Zine
You're missing the point. It isn't recognized as a legal family form either.
I can rent a studio in Seoul for a little over half the price in Seattle. The salaries trend higher if you work as a software engineer for one of the newer companies. Korea also has unique offerings opposed to the usual monthly rent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeonse
the Drawbridge environment has some peculiar needs that most JITted envs don't provide. So unlikely to work but will test that out soon...
That's super neat! I wonder if the "licensing trick" could be patched out some day, for use in e.g. Asahi Linux.
I didn’t read the article. We can’t use Let’s encrypt certificate?
Does gitpod work well with Cmd- key combinations? That was the problem I had with the coder.com vscode fork. It worked great, but copy/paste/undo were always problematic. I eventually found an iOS app that acted as a dedicated front end to the coder.com web app.

This is the one I use. It talks about subscriptions, but works for free if you supply your own remote VM/server.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/servediter-for-code-server/id1...
The entire point that is being sidelined by that is an active shooter is
1) armed 2) surrounded by unarmed people 3) has the element of surprise to their side

Even a single soldier that catches the enemy by surprise while they’re resting or asleep is going to make an absolute carnage. This is known in the military since warfare is a thing and has been used by many successful generals.

It must not get to the point of an active shooter being on the loose, and somehow in other countries it manages to be a very strange occurrence, where the guns have been smuggled by a foreign enemy power, the gunners have been indoctrinated by whatever cult got their turn today, etc.

You also managed to skirt the other part that has been mentioned. If they are ever deployed, these toys will eventually kill the wrong person, which could be a child. Given that all you are interested about is in stopping the active shooter, will you deem this death justified, and agree that there is no liability because “the code did it”?
Do you have any source to show that those banners are being removed? I haven't anecdotally noticed that.
THe 2021 iPad Pro has 8GB of RAM, or 16GB with the 1TB storage option.

iPad OS 16 also adds virtual memory for the first time on an iOS device.
Only if by "never reuse" you mean "never ever log in after the initial login". The problem that WebAuthn/FIDO solves is that even if you read my encrypted communication, you won't be able to use it to gain access to my identity.
The majority of people are heterosexual, every other orientation is in the minority. The natural state is 50% male, 50% female. Roughly meaning most people will find a match. We are not at some enlightened stage where genders are truly equal, this scenario at this stage would just lead to a situation where we just regress to multiple wives to one husband. 25% of the male population have two wives that's 25% of the population with no prospect of funding a partner, stretch that to three wives and that means half of men have no prospect of finding a partner.
This stuff is well studied in countries that allow polygamy, men become angry sex offenders and jealous spouses take it out on other partners children. It's not good stuff, were not there as a society, we'd need to be at a stage where we all just date other humans and I don't see anyone doing that anytime soon.
Well how bad do you want to leave the Apple ecosystem? :)