skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used in this pages the expression "parroting" for some AI implementations. Let us disambiguate.

It is called an Artificial Intelligence that engineering product that can replace a Natural Intelligence in finding solutions - such as, through the automated development of sophisticated function approximators. This is one thing, and akin to the content of the article. And it is one meaning of the term "intelligence" ("intelligence₂").

On the other hand, I have seen algorithms that appear to collect associations by frequency being called Intelligence, in a very different sense of the term, and to that I note:

-- that Intelligence₁ is an ontology developer - in my terms; it "investigates what things are". In the very recent terms of James Fodor, which I present here because it is a different formulation by coincidence just published today, «humans learn by making structured mental concepts, in which many different properties and associations are linked together» [actually the crucial part is in /how/ the concepts are refined];

-- and that without operation of "critical reflection" crucial in the ontology development, and instead with a "tendency" to just trust the input and solve conflict without foundational considerations, an inputs-imitating system, which may be said "based on parroting", is the opposite of Intelligence₁ .
For India, all of them listed.
This is true of the latest MacBook Pro’s (you can use either MagSafe or usb-c), so it’s likely true here.
Why not disable notifications if you don’t like them? This functionality is opt in. If you don’t toggle this feature flag you’d never even know. Lol
I would assume that they are at least encrypted locally before being uploaded to iCloud. (But yes, Apple could always change things)
I'd forgotten, because I've had an M1 Pro for a while now, but Slack video calls on my last gen, maxed out Intel MBP could heat the thing enough to burn through to the earth's core.
Nintendo wanted hacker's prison sentence to turn heads
Well, he's being charged with having child pornography on his computer. Whether or not he was the one who put it there and used it is debatable.

As someone else noted, it seems statistically unlikely that so many people who the government brings national security cases against are pedophiles.

One of the following must be true: a surprising number of all government workers in intelligence are pedophiles, pedophilia and propensity to leak government secrets are highly correlated, or the government is planting evidence.

I'm not going to discount the mental health correlation possibility, because being crazy enough to work for the government and then ineptly leak classified materials... doesn't bode well for an individual's baseline mental stability.
So you're saying that BSD has better power management than Linux? Would love to see some real research and analysis on this.
Especially with the single external display limitation. It's basically just a MacBook Air with fans.
> It's not really clear to me where you're becoming confused?

Got it. I was interpreting the bitstring as 1 bit mapped to each vertex of the cube, I so badly, utterly misinterpreted it (my string would be 2^n length, not n-length). A simple example and the intent here is totally clear. I guess the problem is at least partly I tend to read what I expect, not what's there. Sigh.

> In this case, it means that a complex structure (the cube) includes....

Righto, a model of interest, a *-morphism or bijection between the string-set and the cube (where * = iso/homo/auto/whatever, it's been a long time)

Thanks for this.
It explicitly states it doesn't support bootstrapping - you still need your OS to actually run on arm64
Yes Apple does push iCloud a bit but it seems fairly simple to opt out and after you do it stops bugging you, or at least that has been my experience.
> About 400k (USD I assume) - where I live you could easily get really nice house with that in less than a year, with zero mortgage and without limiting your daily spending too much.

That's not the way to think about it when looking at leveraged assets. A house where you live.

> I'm happy for you if you have ability to earn that, but with such expectations and altitude - no wonder US corps are so eager to outsource to our side of the pond :-)

Are they? Last time I looked there was a lot of Europeans looking to move to America, but the reverse was exceedingly rare.
Compete with what? Virtual Memory swapping that Apple just introduced?
That guy sure can tell a story.
One of the autors of this study was chairwoman of the NRC during the Obama Administration and has criticized the Yucca Mountain solution in favour of storing waste on site.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allison_Macfarlane

The authors if this study are chemists, geologists and mineralogists. Two of the three companies who's reactors were investigated already published rebutals, claiming the authors used incorrect inputs for the study.
In fact, if SSDs were about as fast as RAM, we wouldn't need RAM at all!

Just in case anyone was curious, I looked into this recently, assuming 7-8GB/s was pretty darn fast, but dual channel DDR2 RAM was doing such speeds in 2002. So a high end SSD is about as fast as 20 year old memory, if you ignore latency.
iCloud Backups != iCloud syncing iiuc. Passwords/Wifi/etc. syncing is a different E2EE system.

You can disable iCloud Backups and still use iCloud
The article has no story in it. It sort of starts to set up a story, and then never tells it. Don't waste the click
You can experience this first-hand if you are driving: roll down one window and keep the others up while you are at highway speeds, oftentimes that feeling of the air vibrating and pulsing when you do that is the same effect. Outside air at slightly less pressure due to the movement across the car body is interacting with the cabin air, causing the whole mass to oscillate, also called wind buffeting.
IT happens with both my external monitor (4 years old) and MBP's internal display. I thought about keeping the room a tad darker than outside, but some people say it's not good in long term.
> Our bodies in general have huge room for optimization and eventually will be completely unrecognizable or even unnecessary as we currently imagine them

I think this is a huge leap, especially when it comes to computation. As far we can tell, the brain is amazingly energy efficient compared to to any electronic chip. It's hard to estimate exactly what kinds of computation our brains are doing so that we could compare in terms of teraflops, but the energy consumption is many times better than any processor that could come close in any reasonable estimation.
Yeah, I wish Valve and Apple would make nice (like they did back in the day for Steam on Mac) enough to:

1) Update all the first-party Valve games to 64-bit since the 32-bit binaries are no longer supported

2) Bring Proton support to MacOS, which is what Steam uses to run Windows games on Linux and the Steam Deck console.
We scrap the whole thing since it didn't work for 1 person...
> Used windmill blades are going to be an actual problem in the near future, but no renewable company has to buy land to hold 100 years of turbine blades or solar panels.

This makes no sense. Silicon-based solar panels are almost entirely recyclable (so if they leave any waste, you're doing something horribly wrong), and even if you couldn't use the somewhat problematic aged wind turbine blades in construction materials (which to my understanding you actually can), the weight of the global turbine blade waste mass is a tiny fraction of the global mass of other comparable waste (plastics, etc.) that our civilization is already generating. So "[holding] 100 years of turbine blades or solar panels" is an extremely unlikely thing to happen.
It’s using an EOL version of python. Keeping it up to date to use at bare minimum a version that isn’t EOL (even if it isn’t the latest version) would be nice. Heck, I’d happily pay periodically for major updates since I’m not expecting free work for a product I value and paid for in the first place. It’s a fair criticism if an app is part of an evolving ecosystem (eg, python) and just stops keeping up: slowly but surely it skews further from what people are expecting, what practices are currently in use and those that have been abandoned by the community, etc.

What I don’t understand is why people who have popular apps and decide to stop working on them don’t sell them so someone else can keep them alive. Pythonista is awesome, and lots of people use it. I’m sure someone out there would happily step up to help keep it alive or take it over.
Intro and Effects – Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge – Amiga
Axon Ditches Plan for Weaponized Taser Drones (Majority of Ethics Board Resigns)
So is Musk a Texan or what?
iCloud Keychain is end-to-end encrypted.
Passwords in iCloud Keychain are already E2EE, it seems reasonable the private passkeys would be too.
None of them are ever going to implement this and cede control of the entire instrument cluster and infotainment area to Apple.
FIDO does some dirty things:

>FIDO requires an attestation private key, which must be shared between a batch of at least 100,000 security keys. Using a DIY or cli app solution (application running on the host) will likely mean you'll be generating that private key yourself, this makes you identifiable across registrations.

>Some sites (Cloudflare) may reject the use of attestation keys which are not found on the Fido Alliance Metadata Service. This precludes the use of any DIY solution.

>https://fidoalliance.org/metadata/

>https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/44068890480...

Taken from a previous Hacker News discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31294316#31295128
I concur with @yegg. My first attempt https://www.rt.com/ (ps, I'm in the EU).
Here in the UK, you're waiting about 2 months right now for an M1 MBP, even a base spec one. I can't imagine Apple wanted to kill off all the backorders for machines built from existing components, so they need to stretch out the launch.
NVMe drives are surprisingly cheap these days - you can get a 128GB 2230 drive for $15 from several manufacturers. 256GB 2242 drives are around $30. If you have the space for a 2280 drive, you can get larger drives for under $100/TB.

128GB microSD cards are also around $15, but will likely have worse performance and durability than the SSD.
You can reduce animations/motion, but I think there will always be a slight fade animation for things like switching between apps https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/motion-iph0b691d3ed/i...
It’s super productive for some things. eg: I love flight planning on my iPad.
AI is analogous to a new type of lens.

Lenses can be thought of thermodynamically as channeling the information included in rays of light into a different form more appreciable by humans.

AI is that for rays of data :)
I was very excited, very briefly, by the title of this post.

Now very disappointed.
Exactly how do you quantify "two orders of magnitude of build quality"? What units are you using for this analysis?
I enjoyed that article a lot. I just started working remotely for a South Korean AI startup and I really look forward to visiting. I worked in Singapore for a while, apparently very different than Seoul!
They are trying to create a distinction, not between the explainability of machine learning approaches, but between human approaches and machine learning approaches. Whatever paper you think I should be using for my definition, just go to there citations. You'll trace it back eventually to things like the Imitation Game paper by Alan Turing. You'll trace it back to the debate about whether machines can think, discover, learn, know. The papers you reference are built atop a mountain of papers that came before them which largely reject the claim that machines aren't capable of discovery. You'll also find my term usage early on in most books about machine learning. Most authors like introducing machine learning by pointing out why we need machine learning. They point out that humans not being able to explain solutions to very hard problems means they can't build programs that solve those problems. If they could explain their solution, they could code it up and they would have a program. Since they can't, they reach to learning tools to figure it out.

It really shouldn't surprise you that we have to go back to the early parts of the field; his argument restated is "machines can't make discoveries, only humans can" and this confused thinking is something that gets addressed in the early writings much moreso than the latter writings.

Frankly, we've known algorithms as far back as Aristotle that were capable of discovery. Peter Norvig in AIMA cites Aristotle when talking about some search problems and path discovery is still discovery. Some of these algorithms literally include frontier in the algorithmic description; clearly a framing that implies thinking of them in terms of discovery. Honestly, what is really happening in my estimation is some people do this thing where they pretend AI is categorically reduced to the subset of things which they can criticize. It is a really weird tendency, but extremely common. You can see it in the persons post actually. Look at the contortions they go through to only focus on supervised learning - to only focus on a narrow subset of supervised learning restricted to deep learning - to only focus on a narrow problem domain of supervised learning - classification - and to only focus on a specific example of that problem domain (we can give good explanations for smaller models) - the ones that humans can't easily explain.
Most password managers allow you to separate work from home, though. You don't need to store them in different platforms to have them in different places.
Push it back to 2033, save us from the pain.

…OK, that’s too dismissive. I do know that certain web apps and sites have legitimate uses for push notifications.

But I encounter these far, far more often on news sites, where I profoundly do not want notifications, ever.

Probably too convoluted of a “power user” setting for Apple to consider, but I would rather have a very strict opt-in whitelist where I proactively enter sites where I actually do want notifications.
Pavlov’s comment is correct. I came to add that soon the stream can be stored on customer’s own S3. Ergo, you’d be able to do a call in real-time, store it on your S3 account and make it available for streaming.

On your own S3, this would be a multipart upload.
Personally I would store it in a Keepass DB stored offline on a USB drive, in a safe location.
If your speedometer freezes on Carplay, I assume you can just unplug iPhone and get stock car speedometer. I would be concerned if iPhone controlled breaks, gas pedal or wheel but informational displays are fine.

In addition, I have VW Tiguan with glass cockpit (or whatever you call it when it does not have mechanical speedometer) for about 3 years and it froze on me a couple of times. The only way to fix was to turn off/turn on the car.
Thanks, that's an interesting data point.

Back when I had my M1 MBP, I never managed to get above 60Hz, and I found some articles suggesting that nobody could. I'm curious why you had more success.
What about Windows? Can I run Windows x86 in a VM on M2?
In all these years of c/c++ linked lists have never been my bottleneck... It's always good to know of such things though and keep them in mind.
Migrating Away from Cloudflare
"We'll also explore how you can install and run full Linux distributions on Apple silicon, and share how you can take advantage of Rosetta 2 to run x86-64 Linux binaries." That sounds like running Linux on bare metal...
This is an interesting comment: it makes me wonder if those places that we feel are habitable really are habitable. If humanity needs to inhabit parts of the world that can not be reached unless you have a particular mode of transport then it may turn out that effectively those places are no longer inhabitable. Just like the North Pole isn't habitable. We already give up on some areas of the planet for practical reasons (mountains with too steep a slope, for instance). We'd just add more of those, and the fact that they were habitable in the past probably should not make a difference.
Anything that not PHP?
I grew up in an era where the ACLU protected the rights of the American Nazi's, the Communist Party and everyone in between. It was never a really popular group but what they did was vital to a healthy democracy.

Glad to see that the guy who ran the ACLU during those glory days, Ira Glasser, is now supporting the FIRE group. I wasn't aware that FIRE funded the movie made about Glasser's time at the ACLU.
How could one verify that? like for compliance audit?
Docker on Mac is a pretty terrible experience in general in my experience. Better to run things natively if you can.
Chaning one's perspective on PR vomit would be my suggestion. If it comes from a PR team, then of course it is all shiny, smells great, long lasting, making the world a better place. The true information will never come from those PR departments. Maybe, it'll come from an interested 3rd party, but then you have to know if they are just being informative or if they have an agenda and distorting info as well.
One doesn't need to work 24/7 in order to reach their career potential (300k/yr is not the CEO type of position); even in a slightly longer than full time position, there's enough time to take a share of the parental tasks (and stay with the child(ren) in general) to allow the other partner to work at least part time. Working fulltime also doesn't imply to work in a single stretch from morning to evening.

Those who don't find the time do be a parent because of work (again, excluding particular jobs) are either workaholics, or uninterested parents, or both; it's not about finance.

To be noted that from approximately the second year onwards (so, I'm excluding approximately the first two), children spend significant hours (whole morning and small part of the afternoon, depending on the parents' choice) in children care. Especially in a family where the mother works part time, the difference from a stay-at-home mom, in terms of time spent with the children, is little (or none).
that "18%" improvement is almost certainly made up of very many 1% improvements

My guess is 18 of them.
I came here to ask about that line.

Is that user flow described actually a requirement somehow, or is that just an "ideal scenario"? Cause right after that it says "If you’ve already implemented Web Push for your web app or website using industry best practices, it will automatically work in Safari" and existing implementations don't require a button press that they used in their example. Facebook just pops up the browser prompts to allow or block as soon as you visit the page, as do many news sites and other stuff I don't want notifications from.

Maybe the "using industry best practices" part is key, and they somehow will block implementations like Facebook.
macOS 13 Ventura dumps all pre-2017 Macs, including the “trash can” Mac Pro
Apple must've spent a fortune on marketing bamboozlement ("you don't need as much RAM with apple silicone") that even people on HN now seem to parrot it.

NVME is around two orders of magnitude slower than DDR3 RAM, so as soon as your heap is tapped out you'll hit a performance wall.

As I sit here and type this, my 10.15.7 Catalina desktop is sitting at 12.25Gb of used memory with 2 Edge tabs and an open Citrix session. Any actual, professional use will put you way north of even 16gb.
Currently using a 2012 macbook pro, with a 512gb ssd, and 16gb sticks. It's more than enough power for I'd say 99% of what people use computers for (ms office, adobe suite, some cad, light dev work, etc.) These days its not hard to call upon compute from the heavens priced by the second should you need more horsepower.
You genuinely don't know what NATO is nor how it works. Nevertheless, central European countries are members of NATO and were for years.

Turkey is member of NATO too. They are the ones trying to block Sweden entry. They want to use situation to oppress Kurds better - Turkey is not exactly role model.

> you could stop being victim and have peer relations with Russia.

What exactly you mean by peer relationship with Russia? Help them to destroy Ukraine in exchange for gas and oil?
It's basically nothing. Using weight for nuclear waste is largely for FUD. The volume is really small for the weight we are talking an American football field 10ft deep for the lifetime of US waste. There's no solution because there isn't a meaningful amount of waste to bother with yet.
If we use Vimeo for video hosting would there be some way to automatically post to Vimeo or some other way to get the file up there and available for immediate viewing? Other approaches besides S3?
If you’re referring to those pieces of software having support for Apple silicon, Docker already does (even without Rosetta installed) and I have yet to encounter a package on homebrew that isn’t natively built for ARM.
No ARM system is viable except Raspberry Pi and Apple as a general purpose computer.

The software is too bad.

It's not worth the problems and incompatibilities.

Once you've spent days trying to get non Raspberry Pi devices to "just work" you'll see things in an entirely new light.
I thought the point of plain text is ability to read the content without having a specific parser to view the content?
I like cities, even somewhat big cities, but the megalopolises, I hope all of them to be forgotten in the dustbin of history. There's such a thing as too big IMHO.
The reduce motion stuff also makes the swipe navigation gestures impossible to use because there’s no physical button anymore
Instead of running in qemu (as it currently would), it would run under Rosetta.
fair point, currently im not good enough though
I think it’s already the case. The kernel is arm64 and the amd64 containers are running with qemu. Most containers are fine but I experienced some issues, with maintainers refusing to support this setup.

I understand that you can replace qemu by rosetta now.
My webpack config for a fairly large app run under a single GB, and performance on my m1 pro machine is so good that I have it permanently running the background. Maybe you need to optimise your config?
Ah i guess I was thinking of the education pricing on the 14 or the discounts I see all the time, but those would also affect the air
Incredibly sad state of affairs :(
Just saw this video on Reddit: 72 million year old dinosaur egg found in China with embryo intact

https://v.redd.it/vn0qwpongl391

One of the coolest discoveries IMO is the tucking position, which is usually attributed more or less exclusively to birds.
I like how Apple is pushing forward the computing industry to have SOC's.
However, in as much how fast an m1, m2 or the Alder lake processors are. the problem, lies in 45% in the HN demographic that's shipping dog slow software.
whether creating OS code at Microsoft, Linux or Chrome. then the rest of the web dev's.
Hopefully the industry can transition to SOC's with documented API's so we can skip the multi-layers of software i.e Firmware -> OS -> Driver's -> User Land Software to Just Hardware -> Thin OS (unikernel like) -> User land software
That sounds like a strange setup for C# unless I'm missing something.

C# is basically "built for IDEs", even VS code can't hold a candle to Rider or Visual Studio - vim and friends are a joke in comparison.

I like iPad form factor and would love the idea of using it as a thin client for development, but unless JetBrains come up with iOS client for remote development (which I doubt) it's a non-starter for me.

Also what's stopping you from charging form USB-C monitor and using it as a hub ?
> I literally get calls from people who believe their computer has "malware", and it's just dozens of notification subscriptions in their browser spewing adult content ads onto their screen.

That is most definitely malware.
How much of microsoft is windows business?
They are both fallible because humans supply the data.