skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference between sharing limited spectrum and AP resources in a room and only sharing limited spectrum resources in a room are not a fundamentally different problems. In addition you'd have loads of noisy neighbors, at least everyone close by in the room.

I agree the phone ought to be plugged in anyway. Even if it could survive a full day of being your workstation, you wouldn't want a half dead or worse battery at the end of your work day, and regularly draining a significant amount while stationary unnecessarily shortens the total battery lifespan. In addition, if docked into something with a bit of active cooling, the phone could perform better and once again preserve the battery.
return it!
The store links aren't working here, so I guess it's a tie.

They could, at least, use different colors not to look like such a RPi rip-off.
Yes, it looks like it’s been around for a couple of months, after a somewhat quiet announcement. It’s the first I had heard of it though.
I've been using it to try and figure out the longest consecutive bus route journey in London (648-649-651, disappointingly short) and some other bus related shenanigans - all of this was much easier than using pretty much anything else.

But on the other hand, it can be really faffy to figure out why your recursive list printer is failing halfway through and restarting three items back...
> Why reinvent the wheel again and again?

Because in this case, the wheel (Org mode) requires you to purchase the Ferrari that goes with it.

Anti-disclaimer: Org mode user for over a decade.
FIDO2/WebAuthN
> showing prime factorisation in P will imply P == NP

Whether "Factorization is in P" actually implies "P=NP" is another open problem (most researchers in this area don't believe that this is the case).

What does hold is that if we found a "fast" algorithm for factorization, this would break some cryptosystems. The most well-known example is RSA, but other, more academic cryptosystems would be broken, too.

In its "Public key cryptography" template (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Cryptography_public-k... click "[show]"), Wikipedia lists the following cryptosystems to be dependent on the hardness of integer factorization:

* Benaloh
* Blum–Goldwasser
* Cayley–Purser
* Damgård–Jurik
* GMR
* Goldwasser–Micali
* Naccache–Stern
* Paillier
* Rabin
* RSA
* Okamoto–Uchiyama
* Schmidt–Samoa
> SEC filings and they are a publicly traded company. If there is a cause of action, it already exists
Right, and this is quite impressive, since they haven't yet been able to go from 5nm to 3nm. So, by the time the M3 is out, it will be a great update for the M1. (And the M1 will still be awesome for people who don't need the bump.)
LMAO paid in love.

I am not a parent but when's the last time you called a parent of yours and paid them with that love? I 100% have not done so recently.

Parents aren't getting a handout, we're ensuring the continuation of our society and so many forces are attempting to shape it actively.
There was a functional JVM language with built-in datalog that came through the other day. Datalog brings a lot of the value of pure prolog.
Elon Has a New Bot Excuse – Matt Levine Column
And not to forget that Israel is an illegal occupation...
Yeah I was taken aback when they talked about “linked lists” and instead of banging out a simple linked list they used an STL container that isn’t necessarily optimized for the use case. It’s malloc-heavy and uses full sized pointers instead of indices. There’s a lot more to the array vs list argument than this.
So, come up with an improved format that has/enforces various 'rules' and also provide a conversion program for moving between the new/old format, as desired.

Slowly deprecate the nastiest parts of the old, as people get used to the new format.
They also demoed this working directly in Safari - does anyone know how to support this in languages other than swift/obj-c? Can this be done with js?
Yeah those are nice. sqlite also has great internal design docs too, on par with the kernel. Surprised it slipped my mind actually as it's one of the best maintained and documented projects full stop.
Yes, there are some key details missing here. Was the employee laid off? If he did , and the options didn't vest, then there is nothing to do here. They can't use the loan to exercise the options, because he has no vested options. If the employee wasn't laid off, then why does he have to pay off the loan?

Sometimes, you can early exercise options before they have vested. There can be some tax advantages to do this, but one pretty big disadvantage, is if you exercise options before they vest and you leave the company, then you don't get the options.

A 100K loan that is interest free is pretty generous. I'd happily take a 100K interest free loan.
Importantly, if you switch platforms you lose all your auth tokens and have to reauth everywhere. It ultimately is yet another way to do vendor lockin, except it has the FIDO alliance's blessing this time.

The competition, password managers like 1password and bitwarden, do not have any sort of vendor lockin. You can freely export your passwords from one manager and into another.
I have seen many “plots” of prime numbers that look really good. In addition to looking good, I sometimes _swear_ I see a pattern. It’s really frustrating, to see something on a graph which looks like it follows some pattern or algorithm[1], and to know that finding the mathematical definition of that pattern would would be revolutionary, world news. I can see why so many people get sucked into this problem.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/7v02i6/comparison_bet...
I hope so. It's a very wasteful and low resolution way to share information.

We've had telephones and group calls since before we had computers, and there is a reason why we shifted to text.

Plus the platform is inherently not accessibility friendly.

It just makes no sense overall, but I can see why it was quick burning fad.
I would guess you could not sign into it on another computer, right?

They must have considered this because that's would be a huge hassle.
It's one thing to estimate bots from a manually inspected sample. It's another entirely to detect all bots across all accounts.
Lol, I'm not OK with a war with my neighbors but im fully OK with an illegal apartheid occupation.

Man the double Standards being exposed recently are amazing.
Jakarta Server Faces + Primefaces

-> see http://primefaces.org which is using it (and make sure you visit the showcase section with all the UI components)
Thinking about which languages might still be prevalent at the end of this century, Lisp and Prolog (in their respective niches) would be my candidates. Maybe also some form of C/C++, and Bash. Everything else I wouldn’t be so sure about. Languages whose typical software projects have a high turnover (like JavaScript) or are based on a virtual machine (JVM, CLR) are less likely to persist.
Or crypto-whatevers
Oh, I see now. Don't think I will be using it.
wait so did his copilot survive?
Congrats on the announcement, and name change.

Considering the shift over the last decade to microservice APIs (including GraphQL here), we're now seeing a shift in lots of companies moving to become the gateway/orchestration layer. So it makes sense you guys move into this space. You've already caching, analytics, monitoring, etc. Now these services exist for all subgraphs!

I wish you guys the best of luck! As said in another comment, stellar team to make it happen.

PS. What would be interesting to see is some kind of "control plane" movement with Stellate. Give me a binary I can run that you generate based on all of my config.
If you mix the creators into a single timeline that sorts of turns it into a voice-only TikTok.

I've been toying with an idea that's more of an async version of the Marco Polo app but for podcast-type content. Async bites of a single podcast episode which may involve one or more contributors continuously adding to the episode/discussion.

Does anything like either of these exist already?
You have seen the Ulam spiral[1] from 1963, right? I don’t know that it provides any actual insight into this stupenduously complicated[2] topic, but if you want something to draw about prime numbers that’s probably the best-known option. Or see the story about “primons”[3] for a view that’s less visual but no less tangible (given a certain kind of background at least).

And yes, as you note, your CDF very much looks like a square grid after an inversion. That is to say: draw a square grid on a horizontal plane, lay down a ball on that plane, project the image onto the surface of the ball by straight rays through its topmost point (imagine a lightbulb there; see? “projection”), then take a parallel plane touching that same ball and project back onto it from the surface (now casting rays from the bottommost point).

But if so, it’s boring in that it should have little to do with prime numbers. Let me think about this. (The story of complex numbers and projective transformations is not boring, of course, it’s quite pretty, just doesn’t provide much of an insight into the primes; and, in turn, its connection to hyperbolic geometry, most widely known through Escher’s drawings, is also quite wonderful, but removed even further from the original picture, so might not be necessary to understand it.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulam_spiral

[2] https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0210327

[3] https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/week199.html
Axon's plans for Taser drones blindsided its ethics board
When you do a Covid test do you understand why the colour changes? Some people do, but not most. We can use black box systems and we understand how they make false positives and negatives. In fact most complex systems are impossible to "understand". We still have to act with imperfect understanding.
> Somewhat disappointed that AV1 isn't supported in hardware

Given that the M2 is based on the A15, which doesn't have AV1, this was kind of expected. I'd imagine that, due to their general cycle, AV1 would come to iPhones first if/when it arrives.
How safe do you actually need it to be? Glass it and chuck it onto the abyssal plain. Watch as the ecological damage is less than a millionth (literally, not hyperbolicly) as damaging as ocean acidification caused by CO2.

It really isn't hard, just unintuitive thanks to movies like Godzilla and shouted against by environmentalists who refuse to quantify the damage.
This looks like a nice book. I just read the CLP section, which may do what you want.
Most are hobby projects that don't even look any good.

I'm using Wiki.js and it's customizable navigation menu is much better with wiki as a starting site.
This story is missing one important detail. It may have seemed superfluous at the time, but we now know it's not. Did Jim have a son?
Most of his wealth is tied up in Tesla and SpaceX shares, and those investors don't seem thrilled with his Twitter distraction.
Microsoft has recently released a preview version of an Arm native version of Visual Studio 2022... A preview. Apple is light years ahead of them. Speaking of MacBook Air, 24 GB of RAM look promising. I was hoping for 32 GB though, albeit adding 8GB to existing 16GB limit makes sense as an incremental update.
I agree that there is something odd going on in the race study. However, I've seen analogous "discovery" results that don't have this problem. Scientists at my former employer built a model, e.g., that diagnosed asymptomatic heart failure from ECGs. No electrophysiologist in that world-class cardiac medicine unit can do this, but the algorithm clearly perceives the signal. And this was in fact a true "discovery" in that they didn't set out to diagnose heart failure, but rather to "score" ventricular ejection fraction using ECGs. Training the algorithm revealed a signal (a so far unexplained cofactor to reduced ejection fraction) that predicts reduced ejection fraction, and thus heart failure, prior to grossly measurable reduced ejection fraction.
Only when it's turned on, or hot for a short time after it's been turned off.

Neither apply to nuclear waste.
Big O-notation is literally "first-order approximation" (in a complex polynomial, take the "first-order term", which most clearly defines asymptotic behavior, and ignore the rest of the terms as details). It's a simple, silly name for an extremely useful (didactic) tool. I don't think it is teaching that has become disjoint from practice, but practice has become disjoint from the teaching: if I say "first-order approximation" out loud, colloquially people understand it to be "a rough estimate" and plan accordingly, but sometimes in practice people hear "Big O notation" and don't think "this is a rough estimate of just a single term in the equation of complexity of the operation".

Similarly the term we use is often "N" and "N" could mean anything, and in practice you need to know what "N" you are optimizing for/against. That's where the engineering constraints fit in. It doesn't matter of you pick an algorithm with good Big-O in time (where n represents number of operations, for instance) if your are constrained in space (memory size; cache size; cache locality) and vice versa. Big O notation is an approximation with respect to some function and that n among a selection of choices of different functions/different "ns", that complexity function itself can vary a lot based on your trade-offs. (Which also gets back into Big O is only one such tool, as well. Sometimes you really need to know worst case "Omega notation" and not really Big O notation, if your constraints include lots of worst case things. And so forth.)

Estimation isn't "destiny": know what you are estimating, why you are estimating it, and with respect to what constraints you are estimating it. Big O notation is "back of the envelope math" for algorithms. It serves some great uses, especially in practice, but you need to know what you are estimating and why.
If your thesis is correct we shall see in a few months.
The page doesn't state it explicitly; is this Apple's implementation for FIDO2?
Still having good combinatorical guestimates extrapolated from existing knowledge is not a useless trick in itself.
Do note that supply-chain issues plagued later orders of the M1 Pro/Max MBPs, so I wouldn't be surprised if it would take a decent bit of time to actually get an M2 Pro/Max, even after it actually gets announced in a few more months.
Are there any Prolog scripting engines or embeddable runtimes? It feels like the kind of thing where you might use it to solve a small part of your problem domain and leave the rest to a conventional language.
So he's saying that Twitter has regularly been lying to the SEC and their own investors about it?

Because all these numbers come from their SEC filings, and specify caveats, etc.

So that's a pretty serious allegation.
Hmm.. I keep looking at your first ( https://www.gibney.org/images/size02/-1_-1_to_1_1.jpg ) image, and I swear it looks 3 dimensional positively curved space, with vertices intersecting in depth. Just that since it's a picture, its being compressed from 3d->2d.

Even though the lines are curved, I'm parsing them as straight.. somehow. Perhaps this is the wrong projection, and maybe it needs to be mapped on a sphere using lat/lon/alt (parametric)? That would also explain the infinite border asymptotes, and going from 2d mercator->spherical would modify those.
I do something like this by using https://github.com/ffplayout/ffplayout-engine
Its crazy to me the absolute double standard between Ukraine and Palestine.

So a new invasion is bad, but an illegal apartheid on going occupation is fine ?
Apple announces the iPadOS 16 features coming later this year
They said in the event that everything is synced on iCloud so all your devices can use the keys, which makes me think no, it's just a password manager, without the password bit. Maybe they create a separate key for each device, but then why mention iCloud syncing at all.
I guess Erlang is the scalable Prolog in a way. Tiny blocks of logic, respawn.
Apple Previews New 'Freeform' App to Work Collaboratively
Tell HN: Apple's “Hide My IP Address from Trackers” Feature Breaks Many Websites
This seems to have started happening (at least for me) a week or two ago. Emails and websites that used to load stall when fetching a script from google.com until you turn off "Hide My IP Address From Tracker" in Safari and Mail's Privacy settings. Fetching that same script in a separate tab works fine.

This feels wrong to me, but this might be a "me" problem.

Is anyone else experiencing this?
Ask HN: Why is Elon Musk so concerned with population decline?
find it difficult to understand why every time Elon Musk is asked about what he is most concerned about - he says population decline - just today he tweeted about population collapse vis-a-vis china - finding it difficult to resolve total end game this way - how do we get to the point there are so few people on earth we are stuck? -- Especially given technology like maternal spindle transfer & CRISPR --
Plus, password managers have fantastic backwards compatibility even on old, crufty sites that will never be updated.

We really should be working to allow better, standardized integration with password managers (communicating password length and alphabet requirements, well-known URIs to do zero-touch credential rotation, etc.) rather than trying to do "Log in with BIGCORP" in another way.
Quantum Weirdness Now a Matter of Time (2016)
Depends if the bot is using full browser emulation or not. If they're using Puppeteer or something to drive a headless browser, it seems likely the ad would be recorded as "shown". If they're just making requests to specific endpoints sufficient to avoid Twitter's bot countermeasures, then it's likely not registering as an ad impression.
You’ll soon be able to use an iPhone as a Mac webcam
I'm actually wondering if diagnosis of certain mental illness might affect insurance cost overall. It might sound absurd to overlook mental issues because of uncertainty of costs but that's indeed one of my biggest concerns.
>Now we use HAP family (DXT/S3 based)

You mean Apple Road Pizza, right? :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Video#Four_color_mode
Why touchbar, why. :(

Please die already.

I will never understand why they introduced it on a professional product in the first place, let alone at the cost of the physical F-keys.

Now that I think about it I probably never would have cared about it's existence if they could have fit it in above the F-keys and left the keyboard completely alone.
Doesn't seem like it's linked anywhere?
I think Apple encrypts the pass keys locally on your device, then stores encrypted copies in iCloud, which you can download and decrypt on a new device.

On the new device you would be prompted for the passcode of the device you lost or broke, to decrypt and access them.
I’m not very familiar with the reasoning behind Wikipedia’s decisions. In this case, the controversies seem highly relevant to the papers being churned up. I appreciate the effort the authors of the rationwiki article put forth. It’s distributed citizen journalism.
If you are doing something with GPLed software that does not require permission from the copyright holder, GPL does not apply to what you are doing.

The significance of the first sale doctrine here is that if it applies then Alice's distribution of the binary to Bob does not require permission from the copyright holder.
As a long-time Safari user who uses keychain heavily in lieu of 1Password or other managers, I probably will migrate to using Passkey because it sounds pretty seamless.

But the lock-in point seems like a founded critique. Does anyone disagree with this claim?
That's incredible! Is this video actual real-time footage?
What doesn't work? Getting NetBSD to work well on this class of SBC hasn't been too hard.

I probably need to try to get a RPi of some kind though.
Anything you miss from the 16?
Related to backups and fail-safes heroically doing their jobs - Found on HN awhile ago - stories of successful ejection seat deployment saving each pilots life. https://martin-baker.com/ejection-tie-club/
> I believe Process has the most to deal with energy efficiency due to the shrinkage, which is why M1 was so energy efficient when it was launched.

Eh, that's part of it, but a lot of it has to do with the M1 having very very high IPC (much higher than comparable x86-64 parts), meaning they could run the chip at a much lower max clock speed (3.2 GHz versus boosting to 5 GHz for most competitive x86-64 CPUs) for similar overall performance.

This makes a huge difference because power consumption increases exponentially with clock speed.

edit: thinking about how it relates to Intel's process–architecture–optimization, it feels a bit tricky to compare. Apple's process seems to be something like: architecture(A-series chip for iPhones)-optimize-with-new-die-reusing-basic-cores-in-diff-arrangement-targetting-perf-in-small-thermal-envelope(M1 for iPad Pro and small Macbooks)-optimize-again-with-another-new-die-reusing-basic-cores-but-in-yet-another-arrangement-targetting-perf-in-a-wider-thermal-envelope(M1 Pro/Max/Ultra), and that all happens before you get to the next M-series increment, which begins with an A-series increment.

So the M2 is less the optimization of the M1 than it is the re-use of the cores in the new A-series chip preceding it, which was an architectural change, plus optimizations and other SoC differences.
What do you use for energy storage for dark hours?
> Houston, we have a problem

A lot of people comment on this, but it succinctly relays the severity, in that the the pilot is alive, and the radio works.
Sugar isn't a good indicator of much. Russia basically got their sugar from the country they just invaded. And Ukraine is just in a shitty strategic location. No one really cared about them until it became blindingly obvious they have a strategic location important to Russia. The sugar problem will resolve itself in a few months. The oil-based energy problem (where Russia holds the advantage) is going to take years to untangle.
Does anyone know if this is different to Webauthn? You can already login with touchid/faceid, with the private key stored in apples keychain. Lots of sites support it, I just added it as 2FA to Mailpace (https://blog.mailpace.com/blog/why-we-use-webauthn-for-2fa/), making it passwordless login instead of 2FA is trivial and fully supported by webauthn.

What’s different about this?
I appreciate this insight, and there's no doubt that most people buy as much house as they can afford, so prices go up when they can afford more ("money is cheap") all other things being equal.

Still, since we're talking about "solving the housing crisis", it's not clear how raising rates to reduce pricing solves anything, since this argument is somewhat circular: prices drop only because people can afford less, and if people can afford less, that price drop doesn't actually make housing any more affordable?

Again, am I missing something? If not I stand by my original "there's not enough supply to meet demand" observation and that "increase supply" might be an actual solution.
In my mind this share one of the great drawbacks of the Raspberry Pi 400: The storage solution is terrible and makes the whole thing pointless.

It doesn't matter that much that the regular boards don't have storage beyond the SD card. It's fine for fun little project. If you attach a keyboard, then I honestly expect this thing to be able to function as an entry-level desktop. It might just be me, but both the Raspberry Pi 400 and this Orange Pi 800 needs an M.2 slot. It doesn't need to support NVME, but at least add support for an M.2 SSD.
If your TV set can't talk to the internet, you can't be tracked. All you lose is the silly 'interactive' features that no one uses.
The problem is first digital video was sill targeting CRTs.
I'm worried about it. My understanding is that the GIL removal was still slower then with GIL, but that he added useful unrelated speedups to compensate. If the speedups get into 3.11 but no gil doesn't will they accept a significantly slower 3.12?