skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I mentioned privacy because that's the stated reason for Apple's 7 day limit.

However, when my kid clicks a link in a game, that opens an ad in Safari, which he immediately closes, shouldn't get the same storage limit as the site I built for my town to check on garbage collection days.

In that scenario the storage the ad used should be cleared immediately, to protect privacy and eliminate tracking.

But my garbage collection site, built to be easier than the the PDF from the township, should be allowed the 7 days (preferably more, garbage collection is every 15 days, excluding holidays). And in case the user enters his address I should be able to store it even longer than that in localStorage for his subsequent visit (usually 10-12 days later). For now I store them in cookies I set on the server-side (only for Safari users), though I really don't want to store any data server-side.
Consider n=INT_MAX*2 or INT_MAX^2 though.

The behaviour does flatline as n approaches infinity
Why does the 13" Pro have a 720p camera and the Air have a 1080p? Seriously, why is Apple still putting in 720p cameras? This has to be a mistake, right?

Edit: Also the pro is missing the magsafe charger. Are they phasing out the 13" pro?

Pro: https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/specs/

Air: https://www.apple.com/macbook-air-m2/specs/
It's a mystery! Who knows? But it's not a mystery.

There's definitely good people working to advance the web at Apple. That's clear. Apple's even hired up some. But there's still endless struggles, endless conflicts, huge huge parts of the map Apple insists are bad for users that they will not do. Like SharedWorkers, which until recently they insisted they would not do & were bad for users.
That doesn't prevent him from telling companies he will only do business with them if they help him freeze out people he doesn't like.
I myself played Ratchet & Clank 3 on PCSX2 on my Macbook Air M1.
CrowdStrike is a 40 billion dollar cyber security company. You must be deep down the conspiracy rabbit hole to be convinced it is a front for a think tank. Dmitri Alperovich is a well respected and experienced security professional.
100% at this point. A few years ago Apple introduced a classroom feature which is essentially a multi-user mode, only for education. It is already essentially built, they just have to enable it for general usage.
Yes qemu and Rosetta perform the same basic role here (bintfmt handler for x86 bins), but Rosetta should perform significantly better (otherwise there would be virtually no reason at all to build this).
Can you still not run Terminal on it? I'll know Apple is for real once we can access Terminal + Finder.
Heh, sure, if that was it. What about the larger and better display? Magsafe? GPU perf (35%)? Better battery life? 50% more memory bandwidth? More ports (2 tb +power) ?

M2 starting at $1200 looks pretty nice to me. Avoids many of the corners cut on the competition like: plastic chassis, tiny trackpad, poor fans that get noisier in the first year, poor Intel iGPU, poor battery life, etc.
This seems mostly a tv show threat outside of a war zone where commercial drones are already being retrofitted this way.
There was a time when Apple supporters were huge fans of web apps. When Gmail and the like meant that it was possible to have a decent experience on a Mac as well, because software developers offered web apps. (Let’s not talk about that one year when Web Apps were the best thing since sliced bread before someone convinced Jobs that native apps on iOS is actually a good idea).

But now that it’s in Apple’s financial interests (not even its users’ interests) to push for native apps so Apple can collect their tax, the Apple supporters have seamlessly switched sides.
I'm yet to find a single non-Apple laptop that comes even close to Macbook's touchpad.

There are better keyboards (Thinkpads are great), even comparable screens, fast processors, better dedicated GPUs. But somehow no one can get the touchpad right.
I read Chuck Yeager's autobiography when I was a kid. I remember from that that when a fellow test pilot fatally crashed, they'd say he "bought the farm".
I wonder what jailbreak efforts look like in terms of getting full blown Mac OS (the M1/M1 Pro/M2 flavor) to run on iPad...
Stop Caring What Other People Think (Taming the Mammoth)
Very interesting! Is there a web, Android or Linux version planned?
Use desktop Linux, the only operating system that respects you and the usefulness of the hardware you own by supporting all hardware forever.
I definitely have used multiple VMs in VirtualBox and Docker on a daily basis on my Macbook Air M1. It's a phenomenal machine.
I get where you're coming from and you're not wrong, but at the same time, I don't buy this as an excuse for vendor lock-in here, because it seems like Apple is already backing up passkeys to iCloud.

If Apple has decided that the risk of getting your passkeys phished out of your Apple iCloud Account is outweighed by the benefit of users being able to restore/sync login details immediately when they buy a new iOS device and log into it, then I think it's reasonable for users to expect the same treatment and the same experience when they're moving away from iOS.

If Apple wasn't backing up any of the logins, and they had committed to when you trade in your phone and upgrade to the latest iPhone forcing you to manually re-create all of those keys one-by-one using your recovery option, then I'd accept not having an export option for Android/Linux/Windows. Otherwise, it will just seem really suspiciously convenient to me if they ultimately decide that exporting keys is acceptable risk unless it's to a competitor's device.

As far as I can tell, there hasn't been any official confirmation that users won't be able to export them to non-iOS devices, so maybe it's all worry over nothing. But I don't think security is a justification to apply restrictions specifically only on devices outside of Apple's ecosystem.
Isn't it the same DDR4x in either?
I mean, you can do that now. So, yes, but not because of this.
As far as I understand, the story is: casual users don’t choose unique passwords. MFA, even in its weakest forms like SMS, defends against credential stuffing. Indiscriminate credential stuffing attacks based on database dumps, etc. are common enough that this is worthwhile. FIDO/WebAuthn add protection against phishing (because the token is bound to the domain name). Phishing is also a common indiscriminate attack against casual users.

In a world where people used password managers correctly and all the time, this might be redundant, but we don’t live in that world.
Wouldn't investing in better mental health care, more reasonable ways to track and hold individuals liable for gun ownership, and general investment in a social safety net be better here?

Why would we look at a sword and consider it a shield?
Like... proper gun legislation?
LMAO yeah 8 GB - 256 Laptop for $1200 is "killing it;" duping consumers definitely from day 1.
It's a fundamental piece of functionality that you target with a release, if you're using webviews, and a ton of apps do. It's possible to argue that it shouldn't be, but it is, and that does come with some real benefits for developers.

On desktop, the popular solution to the same problem is to bundle an entire web browser.
Steve Losh is a great writer.
I'm aware benchmarks don't tell the whole story, but Geekbench shows the iPhone 13 Pro[0] significantly outperforming the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra[1] - about 60% faster multicore (presumably thermally limited?) and ~80% faster singlecore.

[0]: https://browser.geekbench.com/ios_devices/iphone-13-pro
[1]: https://browser.geekbench.com/android_devices/samsung-sm-s90...
Bit disappointed to see my iMac 2015 dropped.

It's got an i7 running at 4ghz, I paid for the graphics card update to 395x and 32gb of ram.

It still runs everything absolutely flawlessly. I have no plans to upgrade anytime soon. So hopefully will run the OS with a hack, as I don't see what this OS needs better specs for, considering i'm sure lower spec machines can run it, so it's just Apple cutting it off for being Apple.

Else then I hope to still get quite a few years out of this and will just have to deal with not having the latest OS anymore and hope the apps I want/use will continue to run.

Else it's back to Windows 10 for me, via boot camp.

I paid over 2 and a half grand for this machine, I want a longer life out of it particularly is it runs everything so incredibly flawlessly still. It doesn't seem worth it to drop another large amount of cash on a new device, plus Apple don't even do the 27" anymore and i'm not sure I want to lose windows compatibility.
Small things add up. Freezing a track in Ableton, for instance, is substantially faster. This makes a huge difference to the workflow. When you're in a creative state of flow, stopping several seconds just for a track to freeze can take you completely out of your zone.
> I'm imagining a world where all PCs/Macs/Smartphones have FIDO/WebAuthn and there's no other way to log in.

You won't have to imagine that for long, because that's the world we are sprinting towards.

Once practically everyone has accepted and adopted this system, governments (having already banned E2EE messaging apps by this point) will complain that Big Tech are allowing cyber-terrorists to maintain anonymous identities online and not doing enough to protect the children.

The offices of Apple, Google, and Microsoft would then receive calls from the national tax/anti-trust authorities saying the government was thinking of launching an audit/investigation into those companies and wouldn't it be a shame if something happened to their profit margin that year.

Within a few months we'd see these companies all "voluntarily" release software updates which add a "Citizen ID" field to every FIDO interaction, with those IDs being issued by a government API and verified using a bank card and facial recognition.
So You are saying that there is really not much difference between prolog and lets say constraint solver written in Java (DSL on top of another language)? Because if this really true than now I understand why this language never caught on.
How exactly would gun legislation stop an active shooter? I agree it could prevent it from happening to begin with.
Bricks, concrete, depends on the era when the building was built (i'm talking about single houses).

For apartment buildings, most built during the socialist era, reinforced concrete was used everywhere, even for internal walls, so drilling between rooms to pull an ethernet cable through was a pain in the ass.
Can Apple please just make a simple Virtualization front end ala libvirts Virtual Machine Manager. They seem to have all the bits, just need to bring them all together.
Funny, I remember we all complained about this issue ceaselessly.
Apple doesn't allow it because App Store fees are key component of their business model. That's it.

The argument that people are too stupid to know how to properly use a computer is just a handy argument their marketing team uses because protecting little old ladies from evil hackers sounds better than the truth.
I lived in Seoul for almost two years about 10 years ago and I'm stricken with how the photos depict it almost exactly the same as I remember. It seemed at the time there was an un-ending amount of construction, I suppose there are probably many new buildings, but seemingly still in the style that I remember.

I was particularly fond of buying beer and sitting at the little tables in front of the convenience stores on warm summer nights, just enjoying the sights.

He also mentions the number of scooter deliveries, something that blew my mind at the time, was when we ordered delivery, someone would arrive on a scooter and drop the food off and it was all on re-usable plates wrapped in plastic. When you were done, you put the dishes in a bag in-front of your door and the delivery person would come back later to pick the dishes up. I wonder if that still happens.
1) That is a specific implementation, and has nothing to do with the protocol, which certainly doesn't define a "jitter buffer". People routinely use RTMP--which also has RT in the name--to transfer content to streaming services with massive buffers at every step in the pipeline.
I mostly focused on education and related fields here, there is plenty of proof of the negative effects on relations between the sexes and race relations due to 'praxis'. Have a stroll through the statistics, have a look at the deterioration in race relations from 2000 onwards when 70% of black adults and 62% of white adults considered race relations to be 'Very/Somewhat good' versus 43% of white adults and 33% of black adults giving this answer in 2021 [1], the major downfall starting in 2013 from the start of Obama's second period (during which he campaigned as being the representative of a 'coalition of dispossessed') onwards.

To quote Christopher Rufo on what was and is happening in the federal government: The FBI was holding workshops on intersectionality theory. The Department of Homeland Security was telling white employees they were committing “microinequities” and had been “socialized into oppressor roles.” The Treasury Department held a training session telling staff members that “virtually all white people contribute to racism” and that they must convert “everyone in the federal government” to the ideology of “antiracism.” And the Sandia National Laboratories, which designs America’s nuclear arsenal, sent white male executives to a three-day reeducation camp, where they were told that “white male culture” was analogous to the “KKK,” “white supremacists,” and “mass killings.” The executives were then forced to renounce their “white male privilege” and write letters of apology to fictitious women and people of color. [2].

I can keep on but I invite those who are interested in this subject - and I expect most people to be so since it has the potential to derail whatever progress has been made in the last 60 years - to 'do the work' to 'educate themselves' (to use a phrase from 'their' own play book).

[1] https://news.gallup.com/poll/1687/race-relations.aspx

[2] https://imprimis.hillsdale.edu/critical-race-theory-fight/
8 core ARMs aren't typically automotive grade and that's the expensive bit. An automotive grade iMX.8 with 4 A53 cores runs somewhere around $100. You could step down to the old iMX.6Qs (the product line your infotainment probably already uses), but they're still $60ish/ea.
Nothing game changing IMO.

They added MagSafe charging.

It’s thinner and lighter (the previous model was already thin and light).

They added some new colors (I’m partial to the blue).

The screen is a few pixels taller (however a new notch takes some of those pixels away).

The camera is higher quality, the speakers are a bit better, and the screen gets a bit brighter.
It's going to look even more outdated when the 2022 iPhones remove the notch.
Remember, guns are for the "well regulated Militia", so regulating gun technology and access to them are inherent in the 2nd Amendment, IMHO.

Therefore, I propose:

- Regulate access to guns; require training, background checks, and a database of gun owners that is cross-checked against mental health records and criminal legal records
- Regulate gun tech for civilians; don't allow magazines or speed-loaders for civilian guns, so it takes longer to reload (will help with how easy mass-shootings are now) and disallow other features that are designed to make killing in battle more efficient (basically just allow hunting and target-shooting guns with reduced reload efficiency)
- Cover mental health (and other medical procedures) for all Americans
I bought and followed the online tutorials about using the DisplayLink docks and whatever else I purchased from Amazon and I couldn't get it to work with 2 external monitors. It isn't straightforward.
>The main problem is that any prolog program bigger than, say, a thousand lines of code become difficult to debug and understand.

Sounds like there is a use case for abstraction? Category theory maybe?
Ah okay. Thought you meant using something like shuffle in Ruby.

I do wonder what the result of doing a randomized sort like that would be. Probably not really random. Feel like numbers near the median would be overrepresented in the middle of the array.
Sounds interesting, I would read that.

There is a lot of fascinating literature about differences in gender roles between western and eastern Germany behind the iron curtain.
Taser drones make the right people more money.
What's there to explain? We're presumably not teaching your parents to actually implement this for a web site (although I did it in a weekend once to learn) just to use it. Do your ageing parents still have car keys? House keys at least? The physical Security Keys are probably easiest to grok for older people, because of that familiarity.
A big remaining hurdle to developing native-like PWAs on iOS is the inability to lock the screen orientation.
No, at least not right now. Apple may be preparing to be forced into allowing sideloading with this feature though.
The analogue pocket sits at 219 USD retail currently, and it has a screen with very high density and pretty high quality build in general. They are however having issues with sourcing parts leading to long preorder cycles. With the scale of these reissue consoles, and lack of a screen or batteries, I'd think it would be possible to reach the price point of these toy reissues if they came as FPGA based builds from first party. Not the profit margin though unfortunately
For casual web browsing, on some sites I find it more efficient to click links directly on the screen instead of using a cursor. A big one for me, pinch to zoom for images/charts/maps is a lot more natural to me on a touchscreen.

Controlling mobile emulators when developing mobile apps can also benefit from a touchscreen.

> I feel like the screen would get dirty.

It does, but I'd just wipe it down occasionally like I do my phone.
Unpaid labor in the form of internships is legal in Denmark.
I'm not glad. People have been weaponizing drones for a while now. Non-lethals are infinitely preferable when operationally indicated.

https://www.cnn.com/cnn/2021/10/20/politics/drone-attack-syr...
I'm complaining about all the fliers littering a street, and you're replying “Just put them in the trash bin, it's _right_ there!”

You're not wrong (although my primary response was instead to upvote a few non-fruit-related posts), I'm just sad that the community feels that the litter was an improvement to the street.
I just checked and you are right, my M1 Air has a glass trackpad too. However, the trackpad on the 14" MBP is much smoother and more responsive; I thought it the difference was glass vs non-glass. It must be something else.
I sold my m1 ipad because of this.
https://youtu.be/TlO2gcs1YvM?t=340
The competition is improving:

https://www.hardwaretimes.com/amds-ryzen-7-6800u-is-35-more-...
I don’t disagree that gun legislation is the solution, but the democrats are all but certain to lose in the midterms, so it’s unlikely anything will be passed.

Mental health records generally are sealed like all medical records. Are you proposing they be accessible?

For instance the Virginia tech shooter received mental health care most of his adolescence, bought a gun legally and still committed the worst school shooting to date.

My question is around stopping an active shooter once it’s happening.
Nope, it was possible and the API is open for anyone to use. UTM (open source, $10 for a built product) supports it.
All this. I feel like people are not understanding that this is not meant to be a secure safe or even a deterrent. It is a home safe designed to keep valuables minimally safe from an average fire, with a side benefit of also preventing a toddler from swallowing your pearls. That's it.
MBP13 is an old form factor so it'll be definitely phased out. There are 14 and 16 that are getting real love these have 1080p webcam IIRC.

But the phase-out period is very long in recent Apple products (which is probably a good thing especially for enterprise context.)
You can attach a GUI to the VM now.
Maybe consider a ThinkPad P1 Gen 4.

$$$ but can be had for 40% off.

A good spec with the nice screen and discrete graphics is < $3k.

Upsides: Great for Ubuntu, everything just works. Screen is beautiful. Keyboard is brilliant.

Downsides: Can get hot. Battery life sucks. Still 11th gen - Tiger Lake.
Accessibility has made some sites and apps expose their data in more-easily understandable ways. In general if you need to make your interfaces accessible you will also make them easier to parse.
> Remember, guns are for the "well regulated Militia"

That’s a willful misinterpretation of the 2nd amendment that has been specifically rejected by the Supreme Court.

It’s also contrary to many state constitutions, which provide an even more definitive individual, affirmative right to bear arms.
And if you write "polyglot" html (html written as syntactically correct xml) then you can use xpath or other tools to extract data from it (i.e. from tables).
I was 15 and joined a local TI-99er club in my hometown because so many people were buying them for $149 (CAD).
The full Windows 10 runs on ARM64 since 2017. See here for all architectures of Windows. [1]

And the deal is that current ARM processors have higher IPC than even the latest Intel and AMD processors and are much more diverse. The biggest ARM CPUs have 128 cores that have higher multi-threaded performance than any CPU by Intel/AMD and a Cortex-X2 has higher IPC than any Intel/AMD.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Microsoft_Windows_vers...
Generally, I've found that wrestling the compiler involves doing something that should really be done in another way.
heres python integration https://github.com/yuce/pyswip
Are such third parties listed? Can you inspect their reports? What testing methodologies are involved in order to issue such certifications? And can we see such certifications at all?
Can you give some input I why I don't here more about this? I've always said the first "Trillionaire" (excluding inflation) will be from space mining.

Yet it seems like everyone is keeping their space mining plans pretty tight, or they aren't very excited about it.

What am I missing? I know heavy elements "sink", and terrestrial impacts shoot these dense metals into space, so space mining should be pretty profitable.

Fun fact: the average density of rocks on earth's surface are about 2600kg/M3. The average of the entire earth is 5800kg/M3.

That's some dense stuff hanging out in the core!
I just interviewed and gave a thumbs-up to a Black programmer. I didn’t inquire about his politics, not relevant.

In my 40 years in the software business I have worked with quite a few Black programmers and technical managers, but they do seem under-represented. Women were more common in my workplaces until the mid-80s, then seemed to disappear for some reason.

Until recently it seemed understood that the workplace was not the forum for airing political or religious views, so I probably worked with people I’m not particularly aligned with on those issues, but we didn’t conflict because it didn’t come up at work.

I did have to fire a conservative programmer once because he insisted on bringing a handgun into the office, asserting his rights. Management (and I, and his other co-workers) did not agree. He had vocally expressed his conservative views at every opportunity but no one seemed to care until he armed himself at work.