skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Some people do, but not most

Knowledge (of something) is something one could achieve, not something everyone must achieve. The relevant purpose is that those who should become competent and knowledgeable do so - for judgement and for production of further knowledge.
Docker Desktop (ie Docker on Mac) absolutely sets up a VM.
> Treat user-facing stored data as user interface.

Are you telling me, the main mode of contributing to OSM should be to edit XML files and put in GPS coordinates by hand?

That would be about the most user-hostile UI for map editing I could think of.
Try the "new cool" on Linux: the likes of NixOS and Silverblue+Distrobox (especially the latter for dev). You have to backtrack heavily on learned opinions, but it gave me the same dopamine rush that Rust did when I first "got it."
NotePlan

https://noteplan.co/
I work on an Ubuntu VM running in Parallels on a Mac M1 to target a Raspberry Pi.

It’s the very best such setup possible.
It’s 100 devices per type per dev account, so 100 iPhones, 100 iPads, 100 Apple TVs, etc
The same as what it currently costs, personally.
Higher speed at the same power usage translates to better battery life.
That's the kind of thing that Linux tends to miss out on. But I don't feel that selling my computing experience to Cupertino is worth such things either.
I remember at that time that the discounted Atari 800 was something like $400, then only a year and half later the discounted Atari 800 XL was $99. I was very happy to be able to afford these computers at the time, I didn't understand that this was the death knell.

I was annoyed at having to use a C64 for one of my first for pay projects, when the 800 XL was so much better as a development machine (yes the sound and graphics were better on the C64, but slow disk and lack of good OS ruined it for everything else). But they correctly deduced that the C64 would have more longevity so they chose it.
Yep. When Firefox added support, I immediately noticed a bunch of sites spamming me with requests to turn on notifications.

Rather than reject them one domain at a time, I disabled it entirely in Firefox. The entire feature is essentially useless because of this.
Tectoy is a Brazillian company that still manufactures SEGA consoles (they have the license back from the 90s).

They still use the original motherboard and whatnot...

Yet, somehow, they still manage to make it have issues, seemly they replaced several of the original chips with cheaper ones that don't have same algorithms, some games notoriously have issues (Sonic 3 for example has audio problems).

Also they removed the cartridge port from the mobo... but still left the holes and space on the mobo for it.

I find all this so confusing, why not just sell either the original hardware or an FPGA based one instead of stupid hacks?

Picture of the mobo with missing cartridge slot: https://i.imgur.com/tqOM56N.png?3
It's not a note taking app, but it's a really good product: https://cryptpad.fr/ (you can share with who you wants, it's encrypted, it have folders, etc.)
That just shifts where the state is being stored. Once you use cloudformation, it's being stored on S3, which you can do with terraform anyway.
That is not a good comparison. People taking the test are not in general scientists. There was never any expectation they would understand how the test works.

The proper analogy would be scientists have some big machine which tries different chemical experiments until it has a Covid test that matches the training data. But how would we even trust the training data in that case?

Having a good understanding of the basics of genetics and microbiology allows us both to understand how the tests work, and tests in the QAing of the testing procedure. There is no substitute.
Household economics were often controlled by women, as well as structuring/securing social alliances or solidify social status. So it isn't hyperbole, so much as this aspect is entirely lost with more "modern" ideas about gender roles, rather the lack thereof.

In older societies it was common to view women as playing a central role in bringing great ruin or great fortune to men, and by extension "their" empires, for this very reason.
His lawyers are claiming a technicality in the contract, specifically there _is_ a clause that requires Twitter to service any "reasonable" request for information to Elon. Theres 2 important things to keep in mind when judging the violation however:

1) Requests for information are assumed to be to facilitate _closing the deal_. Its not just for any willy-nilly request he wants.

2) It specifically is not to service "due diligence". This is the "open for interpretation" part. The contract _separately_ calls out that Musk has had the opportunity to seek information for due diligence, and Twitter has already fulfilled those requests to his satisfaction. So with that in mind, I would interpret the obligation to service information to be limited to things e.g. related to acquiring financing, or to fill out paperwork etc.
Here’s the appeal: it’s basically a MacBook Pro when the keyboard is attached.

But you can take it off and write notes with it, pass it around, etc.
Ah, my dyslexic brain might have misused an apostrophe?

My belief is that "engineer's work" changed the subject to the work.

Whilst "engineers work" makes the subject the engineers. Is that right or wrong?
Just use the "hide" link, it's right there!
Tying web browsers to the OS release was a disaster on the Mac and PCs, to the extent that both Apple and Microsoft have stopped doing that.

I don’t understand why iOS would be any different.
I'm happy they're releasing one in the shape of the North American console. I'm sad about the recent announcement they decided not to make a Dreamcast Mini.
While your second statement is probably true, do you actually disagree that 16 gigs of RAM on an M1 gets you much better performance than 16 gigs on an Intel Mac?
The rise of shootings also happened before identity politics became a thing.
The whole point in providing Rosetta is because it (should) be significantly faster than plain qemu.
All true, but what I'm saying is that nothing has been "proven". The market has not decided that this is what it wants, Apple has. They have a pure monopoly on the market for Mac-compatible hardware, so whatever they do is immune to the regular market forces which would normally require them to make different product decisions.

So again, whatever Apple manages to sell does not really reflect the reality of the market, since they 100% control that particular market. To say that consumers don't want something because Apple says so, is just wrong. Maybe Apple is right (and this isn't just a decision that's beneficial to their already-obscene margins), but there's no way to know. Hence, it is not "proven" in any meaningful way.
A mozilla study showed that sites already try and show <<100s billion notifications to users a year.

> Notification prompts are very unpopular. On Release, about 99% of notification prompts go unaccepted, with 48% being actively denied by the user.

So 99%+ are spam and the rest are probably users who accidentally hit accept.
I run code-server on my home server and it gives me VSCODE running in a browser, its great. I code on my iPad all the time.
Raw death toll and percentage of total world population slaughtered seem like the two most objective measures. The Horde win the dubious blue ribbon for the latter.
I'm thinking, nobody wants web push in iOS because they've never seen a good use case, but no one will deploy a good use case until iOS has web push.
Not sure if you’re aware that Apple doesn’t use stock hard drives, they use raw Flash and implement their own controller. Part of the aforementioned vertical optimization of performance (and security in this case).

Anyway, yes, this argument always comes down to whether enough people want a larger, slower, less reliable, more configurable, more upgradeable device, and it’s hard to know for sure without trying the expensive experiment. At least we got some ports back!
It should be a browser-level option to just turn it ON.
Aye, I got it backwards. My bad.

Update... no wait, dollar was about 60 kopeeks, so for 1 dollar you'd get 1.6 soviet roubles, I was right, no?
I would think that it's shortsighted. Just on Earth, we've been through several millions of years of various evolutions. We've had fauna, mega fauna, mega flora, dinosaurs, so many things have occurred over millions of years. It's hard to believe that none of this has possibly occurred elsewhere.

Edit: for clarity
Look How Big My Funding Amount Is: I Raise Therefore I Am
Not Sega, but Gabriel Knight 2, the FMV one, is still my favourite gaming memory.
My point was that the example give involved "better" locks that were just as vulnerable as the cheaper ones.
They wanted to fly them in schools.
In this specific case the guy has 16 other published papers already, so if he'd wanted to walk away with a PhD he probably could easily have done so already. That being said, I'd imagine that Oxford would be one of the places that could find a way to award a PhD for genuinely outstanding but unusually short work if that had been his only achievement and he'd asked for it. Seems like one of the few universities still run chiefly by academics, not administrators.
As a means of stopping a mass shooter, this seems like a promising avenue.

We need more ways of incapacitating a dangerous individual without resorting to killing them.
Correct, on macs it spawns a (usually aarch64) vm using apples hypervisor framework api (hw virt) and runs docker daemon inside of it. Then it’s what I described above - just an process running arm instructions. If you’re using qemu binfmt_misc runner which uses “user mode emulation” not to be confused with system emulation which does full blown hw emulation. So it’s aready doing similar things to rosetta 2
I've got my eyes on the ARM64 build of full Visual Studio coming in "the next few weeks".

https://visualstudiomagazine.com/articles/2022/05/27/news-ro...

I've been using VS 2022 on "Windows 11 for ARM" inside Parallels Desktop on my M1 Max MBP, and it's just barely usable as VS 2022 is 64-bit. JetBrains Rider is pretty good on macOS, and "VS 2022 for Mac" is coming along now, but full VS would be nice.
There is no way Twitter can possibly back down unless they get a huge settlement from Musk or unless the share price goes way up.

If they let him walk away, they would get sued by their own shareholders for losing them a ton of money.
Have time to spare? Take a train.
Huh, that is one of the most interesting supreme court decisions I think I've read. I kind of agree with it in a text-of-the-law sense.

I would be very curious to see that logic hold up in court these days. They got Al Capone on tax evasion for instance, but wouldn't paying his taxes on ill-got funds have been incriminating?
Apple could have made the iPad a convertible laptop long time ago. They just chose not to. It's not like Apple is waiting for some technology to emerge that will enable the iPad to be more like a laptop.

Apple straight up does not want people using iPads to do laptop things. They don't want people substituting their $999 Macbook Airs with $329 iPads.
What the hell. The ALU of the machine does something not to dissimilar to long division. I would be fine with saying no getting to program with division until you learn how to do the long division algorithm by hand, however. But once you have learned to do the algorithm it's fine to let the computer do it.

Anti-ignorance != anti-automation
Funny, I guess B&H were right: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31637122
It's not so much a chicken-and-egg situation (plenty of sites and browsers already support this), the problem is the sheer number of bad eggs. When the feature rolled out in Firefox, I noticed almost every site I visited wanted to send me push notifications. Rather than reject them one by one, I disabled the feature entirely within Firefox.
Try NotePlan (only Mac and iOS).

- Markdown based and runs on plain-text files.

- I'm the creator and use it every day, all the time.

- Has real folders (you will see them in Finder/Files)

- Hashtags and Mentions

- [[References]]

- Share notes by publishing them (send a link, revokable) or exporting them as RTF or PDF (send a file).

- No Web Editor yet

Link: https://noteplan.co
I didn't see anything, but inferring from what I can find it's mostly improvements the slow cores (icestorm -> blizzard) improvements. The fast cores (firestorm to avalanch) seems like a very small difference.
Data structure size and cache-line accesses
It goes in both directions... We should all be scared of the time when lunatics discover how easy it is to arm commercial drones. Drones are becoming increasingly available and easy to use, and as they become more sophisticated, it is only a matter of time before someone with malicious intent figures out how to arm them. Once that happens, we could see a whole new level of terror and violence, as drones armed with explosives or other weapons could be used to target civilians indiscriminately. Even worse, it would be very difficult to defend against an attack by armed drones, as they can be operated remotely and are very difficult to shoot down. In short, the potential for misuse of armed drones is extremely high, and we should all be worried about the possibility of them being used for nefarious purposes.
People sometimes make big things for their own use, while imagining them to be for other people's use, where other people are similar to themselves.

That can sum up Unix and everything that sprang from it, come to think of it.
Notable criticism here: https://medium.com/@tunguz/trouble-with-hopular-6649f22fa2d3
Musk has really done it this time. He is going to pay for Twitter way more than it's worth.

He has violated/broken several contracts with Twitter already. In the future every financial deal he wants to make will be more difficult to close and have harder conditions because he is untrustworthy to the extreme.

His financial advisors Morgan Stanley, BofA Securities and Barclays have every incentive to close the deal. They are not going to help Musk to walk out from this hole.
Now I know you're just trolling me
Docker on macOS already has some kind of qemu based solution for running x86_64 containers on m1.

Potentially this could be used as an alternative?
Asahi Linux is running well enough to be usable for lots of things.

However, no screen brightness control, no sound or YouTube currently. And there's some page size weirdness that means Chrome/Electron (?) is not usable, so no VS Code.

If you can live with that, it's so nice having Linux on the M1 hardware.
Lunar: The Silver Star and Lunar: Eternal Blue were great.
Almost 10 years ago we purchased a MacBook Pro with 16GB RAM and 512GB SSD for approx 2K UK pounds.

With inflation, £2000 in 2012 is equal to about £2516 today. I configured an M2 MacBook Air with these specs for £1750 today, so it actually costs less in real terms.

Edit: A 13" MacBook Pro with the same specs is also £1750
If you assume gun legislation will not change, what’s the alternative? Curious to hear about alternatives being planned.

- metal detectors are frowned upon (https://detroit.chalkbeat.org/2022/5/26/23143403/detroit-pub...)

- automatically locked doors are faulty and don’t really stop you if you happen to get in. (https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/06/06/buttigieg-s...)

- armed police at school have been rejected already by many urban school district student bodies (https://www.mercurynews.com/2022/06/06/students-push-back-on...)
Since Fall 2019 actually! (at least that's when I first used it)
Yes, I was referring to the golden visa program.

I think you only need to visit the country once a year. Lawyer writeups seem to confirm this: https://www.immigrationspain.es/residencia-por-compra-vivien...

AFAIK, yes you can convert it to permanent residency and it is quite easy.

There are other easier routes, for example if you have Jewish ancestry or if you are a national of many countries in South America.
Yes! I want one only because of the possibility of a true depth camera which the air doesn't have. But I can't justify it just for that.
Record productivity followed by record burnout, near as I can tell.
...and people wonder why people don't llinux.
I'm still keeping my Intel Mac around to run Vagrant nicely with VirtualBox.

Will this let me spin up VMs with VirtualBox again on my M1? If so, oh my gosh sign me up right now.
Not an rhetorical question at all.

I didn't see any wholistic judgment of the Mongol empire in the article.

The Mongols did tons of amazing, fascinating, and great things. They also did terrible and atrocious things.

The later should not preclude curiosity and appreciation of the former.
Despite the exciting news and I'll definitely upgrade my intel MBP to either M1 or M2 in the future, I doubt my personal workflow will change: Linux for development, Mac for productivity and maybe some (lightweight) development, Windows for gaming and gaming only. While Apple probably wants to steal existing user base from Windows, on productivity uses maybe, I don't think they're planning to drag people from Linux on development workloads.
That is indeed how it works, in addition to the fact that it must be manually enabled in control center.
Personally quite like the touchbar. It's not great, but I like it more than function keys. In particular, I like that when I'm screen recording, I can use the touchbar to stop the recording. It's a trivial little thing, but it's cool.
> Even if AI is really capable of doing so (I don't think it is), it is similar to saying that a different species (not human) will now do science for us. How useful is that for humans?

Oh nice, thank you for that. Letting AIs doing science is domesticating ourselves. Shall the general AI feeds us kibbles too?
What I want is to use the device password instead of biometrics. So the device itself and its TPM are the FIDO authenticator, the thing I have in 2FA terms, and the device password is the thing I know. Personally, I feel I can better protect a password than my fingerprint. But I still want the benefits of 2FA and public key crypto where the app/website doesn’t receive any sensitive information. I’d be okay with pressing a button to prove user presence. I’d avoid syncing the keypairs between devices, instead enrolling a new keypair for each device. I guess that last part could be annoying but it’s pretty much how I use SSH today and it’s not that bad.
The "coupled with" was important. They hit a spot on the performance/responsiveness/power-use graph that others don't, and a lot of that's due to software, not just hardware. It's easy to get incredible battery life if you accept poor performance, or to have great performance by sacrificing battery life, but Apple does the extra work to achieve both. Kinda like how BeOS used to feel way smoother than Windows or (GUI) Linux even when running on far worse hardware.
I also remember learning Scheme and having it be a real mind bender. Scheme/Racket is great, but I think Clojure being more opinionated and being immutable by default is a huge improvement in terms of understanding larger projects. Also, their parallel computation and mutex constructs are some of the easiest to understand AND easiest to guarantee you did it right. This is going to continue becoming more and more important given the huge rise in CPU core counts both on desktops and in servers.
"A remotely operated non-lethal TASER-enabled drone in schools is an idea, not a product, and it’s a long way off. We have a lot of work and exploring to see if this technology is even viable and to understand if the public concerns can be adequately addressed before moving forward.

Pursuing an extended research path is just one element of getting this right."

https://www.axon.com/news/technology/axon-committed-to-liste...

-- not sure "ditches" is - quite the right word here? --
Seems to look a lot like Tokyo. Lovely writing and photography here for sure.
It's Sega, after all. I'm surprised they're still alive.
15% on the "gain" - on the difference between the price you paid and the price when you sold. What a hassle to track.
The way this would work is Docker would be setting this up for you (maybe through some option to switch between qemu and Rosetta).

The containers should not need the mount.
What happens is Rosetta gets registered with the kernel (binfmt_misc) to execute x86 binaries.
The is the same mechanism that allows seamless qemu support.
A modern 13" laptop with narrow bezels is pretty much the same size as the old 11" laptops with huge bezels. I have a Dell XPS 13 9310 (2021 model), and I absolutely love how small it is.
I can't say this has ever happened, but I have fairly skinny fingers. I can see how it would though.
You can get oak logs with shittake plugs. Going rate is $30-35 for a 18-20 inch log.
My new computer's got the clocks, it rocks

But it was obsolete before I opened the box

You say you've had your desktop for over a week?

Throw that junk away, man, it's an antique

Your laptop is a month old? Well that's great

If you could use a nice, heavy paperweight
Greater contrast ratio as well
RFC 9114 – HTTP/3
I would have thought things like ISM would be top quality consumer grade.
Still has touchbar? I thought we were all of the opinion that that was a mistake?
How computers work – Scott's CPU
"Marketing lies" is unnecessarily inflammatory. I googled before posting to see if I could find anyone legitimately complaining about DSC, and it really seemed like pretty much everyone was happy with it.

There are always people like "audiophiles" who claim to be able to distinguish impossibly small differences, and there is perhaps a very small number of people with exceptional hearing who actually do... but 320kbps compressed audio is "audibly lossless" for most of the population. The exact same thing applies here, by all appearances. I'm sure there are mp3 test cases where the compression does something terrible, just like with DSC... that just isn't what people actually encounter day to day.

I can't see the second study linked which is on IEEE, but if you look at the fist one, Figure 4 shows that DSC was "visually lossless" in almost all test cases. Let me quote one thing from that study:

> As described above, the HDR content was selected to challenge the codecs, in spite of this both DSC 1.2a and VDC-M performed very well. This finding is consistent with previous series of experiments using SDR images.

So, this testing was done with samples that would challenge the codecs... and they still did great. It doesn't appear to be "marketing lies" at all. It appears to be a genuine attempt to describe a technology that enables new capabilities while dealing with the imperfect limitation in bandwidth of the available hardware.

Do you have some terrible personal experience with DSC to share? Did you do a blind test so that you weren't aware of whether DSC was enabled or not when making your judgments? Are you aware that almost all non-OLED monitors (especially high refresh rate) always have artifacts around motion, even without DSC?

I haven't personally had a chance to test out DSC other than perhaps some short experiences, which is why I based my initial comment on googling what other people experienced and how Wikipedia describes it. You pointed me to a study which seems to confirm that DSC is perfectly fine.
People should absolutely cultivate a balanced and accurate understanding of the past. I don't think anyone should cultivate hate.
I think you had to be very on Twitter and probably following people at least adjacent to VC