skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 'apply' button is active so these are unapplied changes.
Finally. Though I wonder how this will be implemented. How’s this done on android?

The amount of FUD on this post is sad. People commenting on this who have no idea this has already been opt in since 15.3 via advanced safari settings.
Stage Manager makes managing multiple windows a breeze in macOS Ventura
Just like current CarPlay, the car has its own UI that can run standalone, it just gets replaced by the iOS one when active.
Those do indeed show that the whole woke/CRT movement is a bunch of racist nonsense, but not that race and sex relations have suffered because of it. Those are really really broad statements to make, and near impossible to prove or disprove. But if you're going to make them, I think you should prove them.

Your point about non-hyper-woke educators being hounded out of their jobs is true, and has been proven a number of times.
Can you elaborate? Is the problem with using a sd card is that the transfer speed is too slow? How bad is it?
It's probably more painful than that.

Let's say that I have two laptops, a MacBook Air and a Lenovo ThinkPad. I create an account with an Apple Passkey on a website. I can now log into my account on the MacBook Air, but not on the Lenovo ThinkPad.

How do I register my ThinkPad? I need to log into my existing account to add a new authenticator (Windows Hello in this case). Does the website offer an email link I can use to log into the account? Do I have a backup code that I need to use? Do I need to set a password and log in the normal way (thus removing the advertised phishing and database leak benefits)?
I have a MBA 16GB and everything is fine until I use Docker. It's under constant memory pressure and I was looking into getting a 32/64GB Macbook Pro 14 M1 Pro max. But really dreaded the additional weight/size of the laptop + 96W power brick which is an additional of ~2 lb
fair point i agree with that thanks for explaining
Which other has gotten dramatically cheaper in that time. I see lenovo T-, P- series, dell precision, HP elitebook essentially same price.
I wholly agree with you and your commentary here is one of the most profound things I've read about software engineering in a long time. But, to play devil's advocate,

> I'm guessing it's just because that is the combination that they found helps inexperienced coders make cool things quickly

Is not "making cool things quickly" the essence of enterprise programming? Sure, you can make the cleanest, most perfectly abstracted code for yourself when the requirements are well-defined and unchanging, but that's not the environment you find in business. One might contend that such a combination is the optimum for enterprise programming/making cool things quickly.
You're asking about something that was just released in a beta version of an OS announced a couple hours ago.
Given that it’s opt in (likely by adding the website to your Home Screen I imagine if the Safari storage expiration is any indication) - how’s this any different than apps spamming you?
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31595699
That'd mean Linux VMs, too. There's no "allowing" docker without Linux, and if you can run Linux there's no need for them to "allow" anything further.
Ah, completely missed that slide. Thanks!
This is all great and everything but when will enterprise customers like me see it? I’ve still my M1 Max on back order since February because “Apple is experiencing supply issues and prioritises consumer and education ahead of enterprise”

The M2 Max will be with us when my Mac finally ships…
People don’t want to develop on iPadOS. They want iPad hardware with a full fat os such as macOS or Linux.
Various NPR affiliates in the US have or have had there own versions. I'm fairly sure that I heard one with Daniel Boorstin on a DC station. And one weekend I heard a Pennsylvania state legislator on a Harrisburg station.
If it's just for personal use sure.

But the bottleneck will quickly become bandwidth for anything with users other than you.
A rare video of Linus Torvalds presenting Linux kernel 1.0 in 1994
except for the answers that boil down to "buy a $5 app."

this isn't about not being able to code on an iPad. that's easy and people having been doing it for about a decade.

this is just about some people still being mad that they don't get root on a machine they buy. I can understand being mad about that, but just say what you mean. don't pretend you can't code on it when people have been doing that basically since day one.
Remember when everyone started getting Calendar spam because web pages abused being able to easily subscribe to a calendar?

Yeah. I hope they have some safeguards here. At the very least, require an Apple Developer account so abusers can't hide behind anonymity. Also, let me pre-emptively disable this feature across all websites.
if i remember correctly it's a feature of the driver, basically you can set resolution higher than what is supported by your screen and it will create a sort of virtual screen that is "mapped" to the real one via panning.

Probably the gpu/driver don't recognize the resolution as supported by your monitor. It's should be possible to override that and set a custom resolution but i don't remember how... Sorry.
Same here. Built a solar/wind powered off grid house. The only people interested were people that were forced to live off grid simply because the grid didn't reach where they lived and renewable energy hobbyists, people in it mostly for the tech, not to actually switch their dependency or coming from a motivation of sustainability (though there were a couple like that). Interestingly enough this is now seeing something of a revival because energy prices have been steadily rising.

But indeed, jaded is the term. I've pretty much given up, I could no longer justify making all these changes while around me everybody is partying like it's 1999, yes, I'm an idealist and would love for people to wake up but I don't have the energy to be a living example for decades without any meaningful impact.

I still try to drive as little as possible and do the bulk of my trips on the e-bike but I'm not going to overdo it and I'm happy to take the car when it rains. Frustrating, but ultimately a few people are not going to be able to convince a public that 100's of times larger that they should change their ways when society's momentum is still moving the other way, and politicians will not move until they feel that such a move will land well with their electorate. We've made a lot of changes in spite of all that, too little, too late, but given the amount of headwind I still consider that an impressive result.

The dutch have a proverb 'the ship will be turned by the shore', if you don't change course in time then your course will be changed for you, but then by main force. It would have been better to avoid that but apparently collectively we only really learn the hard way. Which is a pity because if humanity would resolve its differences amicably and start pulling in the same direction for a change this place could be paradise, for all of us instead of just for a select few.
There will be a session posted tomorrow from Apple on how to use their sample to run a Linux VM with Rosetta support. I wonder if the sample on this page will do the trick by itself?

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
You can self host if you make sure to monitor for signs of hardware failure and ensure that replacement hardware + good backup strategies are always ready if you rely on it for hosting services for customers/other people.

If it's just for you and you have the hour or so per week to dedicate to updates and maintenance, then I don't see why not. I run two servers in my room and they've worked fine with minimal maintenance so far, except for a few old hard drives that needed replacing and a fan that I couldn't get replaced because of a screw I stripped years ago.

There are quite decent cloud machines out there if you just look beyond the big guys like AWS and GCloud. https://contabo.com/en/vps/ has decent servers for cheap, as does https://www.hetzner.com/cloud

If your emailer service makes direct contact with destination SMTP servers, then running from home is probably not an option. If you use an external SMTP server to deliver mail to the destination servers then this won't be a problem.
This depends on what one thinks of as build quality. If it is a certain way things look and feels that evoke emotions of quality and power, then yes, Apple's build quality is better.

But if you appreciate that things are engineered in a way to make repair-ability and upgrade-ability easy to make your life better and have less hassle, perhaps the Framework has better build quality.
> But there's no way apple would publish instruction on replacing macOS with Linux

They support "replacing" macOS with Windows 10. I haven't personally tested it, but I hear Windows 10 ARM even runs on the M1.
Intuit/TurboTax Discontinuing ItsDeductible
Dollar has been appreciating rather fast the last few months compared to the pound and euro.
This decision was reached by an Australian court, and so has no real connection to US law
Yeah I was glad Apple was holding out on this. We've had years now to realize that this API is basically only going to be used to trick users into getting spammed with garbage they don't want. I don't know why Apple chose now to implement them.
Anybody know what that MagSafe clip is they’re using to hold the phone to the top of the MacBook?
Crudely put but no less true for that.
The original Macbook Air when introduced had an MSRP of $1800.

They are still selling the M1 Air at $1000.
> Though if you believe the headlines, everybody probably should be hanged, and the planet would be better off without all of us.

Resentment for the wealthy/elite is not a new concept, nor is it being "fed" to anyone with half a brain. [0]

I am a mild to moderate anti-capitalist; some may mischaracterize this as envy, greed, or hate.

It's important to point out flaws (and by association, pass judgement) in people and systems; that is how we make them better!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eat_the_rich_(slogan)
I agree. This is why I'm excited to have a house where I can buy in greater bulk and do groceries less often. Even doing groceries once a week is a hassle
Yes. You may have a few things in walking distance, but I don't believe you can have most things (schools, grocery, public library, gyms, bike ground, soccer ground, tennis court, etc.) in walking distance, you will need other transportations other than legs.
This is disappointing. It has 2 Thunderbolt 4 ports but can only drive one external display. So unnecessary, this would be the perfect machine for my home and work setup, but I have 2 external displays in both cases.
For as long as I can remember, every new Apple computer was "up to" 5... 10... 15... times faster than the one before. The use of "up to" is a clever marketing ploy. Because if all those were actual figures then, with all that compound multiplication, the current laptops must be about a million times faster than the one I had 20 or so years ago.
> I don't trust anything by Apple or Google to made obsolete well before the end of a vehicles useful lifetime.

Car dashes should just have an DisplayPort or USB port we plug chromecast-like or a hypothetical apple-cast-like device into, imo. And those can mediate the experience with our phones/devices, but are themselves affordable & replaceable.

This would be much more sensible if there were a coherent, sensible, reasonable, fair reasonable and non-discriminatory standard for IoT that was available, for communicating things like sensors, camera views, dealing with multi-zone audio, setting brightnesses/heat, adjusting chair shape... Right now we're still in goofy world where everything is ultra-proprietary and there's not even a common base we hypothetically could extend/build around.
Which is different from Windows on ARM
The MacBook Pro 14"/16" can charge via USB-C, so almost certainly.
I guess, depending on what you mean by "pretty close".

M2 MacBook Air 13" with 8-core GPU (10-core would be $80 more)

* 16GB RAM, 512GB storage: $1599

* 16GB RAM, 1TB storage: $1799

M1 14" MacBook Pro with 14-core GPU

* 16GB RAM, 512GB storage: $1999

* 16GB RAM, 1TB storage: $2199

So $400 cheaper, ~20%
Would it behoove the standardization of some kind of rubric to codify scientific papers on publication where they clearly xml-style state dependencies, conclusions, conditionalities, need for further research, keywords etc? Or is the state of natural language processing adequate to parse that information out of the publications the way they are?
I always was curious about this stuff. I don't want all my eggs in a basket and have to depend completely on others for "logging in". Apple and Google and other Big Corps(tm) have shown they are just fine with terminating your accounts without any recourse and/or warning with no practical way to appeal it. Passwords managers aren't subject to that limitation and all faang companies can do is kill your accounts for their particular services.
I have an M1 macbook air and it's flipping fast with insane battery life. It's giving my employers 6K US Dollars Intel Macbook Pro a run for its money at a fraction of the cost.
The original concept was that universities were places of basic research, and more translational (read: monetizable) research was thought to be done at corporations.

That theme changed after 2008~ when NIH was flat funded and most universities were gazed upon by the Eye of Sauron for funding. A lot of places that were basic science focused, let's say at the level of studying a set of proteins in mitochondria, had to figure out how to connect the dots to disease or therapeutics. Not everyone made it.

Also, universities got into the game of stacking patents to license. I don't know the arc of that, but I know for sure after 2008 my Office of Technology Transfer was really into it.

Ex before: "We study apoptosis signalling in mitochondria, to understand how mitochondria are related to cell death."
After: "We study apoptosis during heart attacks, and how mitochondria contribute to cell death in ischemic conditions."

Something along those lines.
> All I need now is a decent terminal for iPad OS AND some kind of USB-C hub to allow charging AND display out the same time.

Do you use Blink by any chance?
> "Proving amino acids exist in the subsurface of asteroids increases the likelihood that the compounds arrived on Earth from space," he said.

Are we sure it doesn't just mean the compounds were already sitting on Earth for the same reason they're sitting on the asteroid? I guess maybe if literally all of them were cooked to death in the Hadean and had to be refreshed from space, but then how do they avoid being cooked to death in asteroid impacts?
In the case of QUIC, it is likely that the streaming would be over H/3 (HTTP3) or HTTP over QUIC. They may fallback to H1 or H2 but typically over a long enough time, firewall rules become more relaxed.
Then use another password manager that supports passkeys?

Like 1Password

https://blog.1password.com/1password-is-joining-the-fido-all...
As far as I can tell, there is almost no reason for the 13” MBP to exist.
Unless the iPad has a Intel -> Apple silicon change in status like the macbooks I don't think I'll ever get excited about it.

It's just a niche product and always will be. Making it more like a macbook...just makes it a macbook.
> The syncing of passkeys in iCloud solves this backup problem.

But then apple has your keys....
https://twitter.com/dalkescientific/status/14579403096362721... has a few examples, most of them from the 2.X era. I doubt there's much more.

I've been using something similar to

exec '' # Python 2.X is required

in a few projects stuck on Python 2.
My XPS 13 9360 randomly turns on when the lid is closed and burns through the battery. There was an official document at some point saying that if you put it in your backpack in sleep mode, it voids the warranty.

I really like the laptop otherwise, but battery/power management is utter crap on it, both on Windows and on Linux.
Why would you be forced exactly? Developers can still make native apps.
How would this affect running an x86 container on a M1/M2 Mac?
> Of course there is at least one such multiple: 103 * 618.

103 * 618 is divisible by 2, which is a prime strictly smaller than 103. Every multiple of 618 is divisible by 618, and so is also divisible by anything that divides 618.

A cousin comment clarifies that, for x * 618, we're interested in the divisors of x, not x * 618. The article, however, is at best ambiguous in its language; you'd have to interpret the term "multiple" as meaning the multiplier applied to the base number, not the result of said multiplication. The latter is what is usually understood.
It's only a half pound lighter than the macbook pro
Ah yes, AllocCStoDSAlias. You could do some fun stuff with that API and its inverse, AllocDStoCSAlias (or PrestoChangoSelector).
What product do you have, just so I have an example?
I've never seen any really great notetaking app, other than Obsidian.

I don't know why the open source community can't match it yet, but it probably will eventually.

I suspect it's because notetaking is essentially 100% UI and features, There are not many new algorithms involved, and but you need a good markdown edit component.

Also, cross platform is hard, until Flutter game along most of the ways to do it right involved tons of duplicated effort.
https://blog.1password.com/1password-is-joining-the-fido-all...
This is extremely basic stuff that I would expect any half decent computer to be able to do. I'd be more surprised if it were impossible but I guess this is Apple we're talking about.
Calling dinosaurs reptiles is fairly wrong at this point, since a dinosaurs were warm blooded, and being cold blooded is a defining characteristic of being a reptile. This does raise the question if it's worth considering birds and dinosaurs as different groups.
How is this an advantage for desktop Linux? Yes, open-source software can simply be recompiled, but desktop Linux-based platforms (particularly GNU/Linux) have never been great for proprietary app developers, and adding ARM to the mix doesn't make this any better.
Mike Tyson: The True Story of His 1992 Rape Conviction
Windows 10/11 ARM currently only work in virtual machines, Apple does not provide ARM drivers for Windows like they did for Intel editions.
There's a lot of performance to be gained in cPython by improving the runtime. Also, one could argue that the quickening pass[1] they've added in 3.11 is a proto-JIT. Baby steps, I guess.

In the past, I've seen quite a few attempts at bolting on simple template JITs onto the cPython interpreter loop[2], with lacklustre results. They'll eventually need a JIT, once all the easy wins in runtime perf have been exhausted.

OTOH, I'm glad that runtime performance is finally getting the attention it deserves from the cPython core devs. This wasn't the case, just a few years ago.

[1]: https://peps.python.org/pep-0659/
[2]: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/ceval.c
Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition™
> Ouch, that MacBook Pro 13" chassis makes me hurt.

It is just the previous MacbookPro 13" with the M1 replaced with an M2. The Air is better in all regards if I read the spec correctly.
I use Obsidian both on mobile and desktop. It is all markdown. I sync my notes to a private github repo.

I think this would fit your requirements.
That trackpad drag from iPad to external screen looked awkward as hell. He probably practiced that like 50 times, or it was a pre-record action.
There has been tons of research in this. Of consumer machines capable of being upgraded, only a low single digit percentage of them ever are.

Factor in issues with driver support and updates for arbitrary hardware, the weight premium for upgradability, compromises in chassis rigidity and resilience to add removable panels and it’s just hugely wasteful and compromises quality for the vast majority of owners.
Why not, it seems to be coming to 1Password: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYFxfchhR1g
Or had them ornamentally, like we (well, not me) have hair on the tops of our heads.
> The risk/reward ratio doesn't justify it in their lives. It's also a pernicious ratio because there is almost no way to increase the "reward" portion, just decrease "risk."

Eh, my non-tech savvy friends/relatives find themselves guessing at and then finally resetting their password surprisingly frequently. There's some room for "reward" there.
Well, Paxton knows a thing or two about securities fraud!
Free-speech group will spend millions to promote First Amendment cases
Does anyone know how to switch off animations in iOS? Quite a pity to have to wait for slow animations on the fastest mobile chip in the market!
If that means they ship with something like a 45W that's just cruel. I bet the charge merely maintains when the computer is under load.
It's Bad on Purpose to Make You Click
Webworkers are a pretty critical foundational component of a lot of apps these days. You can probably skate by without them on simple cases but they are up there with ES6+, fetch, virtual DOM, etc.
They say that with every update. I'm waiting for the day iPad Pro will actually be useful for productivity, at least enough to justify its hardware and cost.
This makes me think Microsoft should just pay up and buy Intel because it will be hard to compete with Macs in a year or so.
The logical answer seems to be that the feature set you are looking for is not important to most people.

If, as you say, making the app is not hard and you think these features will be popular, then there is a great opportunity for you to make the app yourself.
Is it going to require you to add the site to your home screen, or is it gonna be like Chrome where you just get an "allow/block" button while browsing around, which all casual users will hit "allow" on because they're trying to get to the content?

A website spamming you is very different from an app spamming you. Going to the app store and installing an app takes much more buy-in from a user than just clicking a link. If someone shares a news article from a random site I've never seen before, I might be willing to click it. If that same person told me to install an app to read an article, it's not happening in the first place. I've got a very short list of curated apps I installed on my device. The web is mostly garbage though and most of it shouldn't be sending notifications.
In an age where gigabit upload speeds are no longer impossible to attain I wouldn't worry too much about uplink performance. Sure, this is a regional thing, but if you set your website up right you can serve more than you'd expect with just 100 or even 50mbps up. An HTML page with resources doesn't need to be more than half a megabyte in size and 50mbps up still nets you full performance for 12 convurrent users per second, something many websites will never even need.
No. I've tried coding on these machines. All your tools must run in an interpreter so they're ridiculously slow and the thing gets uncomfortably hot and you can't look at anything else or the app will get closed. It's actually fucking terrible.
No, not yet (not without jailbreak, at least). https://worthdoingbadly.com/hv/ mentions that M1 iPads "already have Hypervisor support unlocked in the kernel" so they might be planning something for someday…
thats a good idea. How do you deal with publishing specific notes?