skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really doesn't matter what the underlying hardware is. If it responds to your input quicker, then it's a better product (remember how slow it was to fill that memory in the first place and then save your changes to disk?).

That's not to forget the improvements in network speeds, the screen, the speakers, the battery life, the webcam, etc.
You could try Yabai [1], but it's a bspwm clone not an i3 clone. Still not as zippy as the TWMs on linux, but a pretty decent experience overall. There's also Amethyst [2] which kind of replicates xmonad. In most ways they're worse than using the linux ones, though at least you retain the full features of Aqua and Quartz, while trying to integrate i3 or other TWMs with a proper DE in linux remains to be a hassle.

[1] https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai

[2] https://ianyh.com/amethyst/
Wait till software catches up where the fan needs to turn on.
ahhh so they already have what they need to do iCloud E2EE, they just decide not to use it for your data....
If Snowden has an ideology it is 'to do what's right by his personal ethics', I don't see any East vs West or other usual suspects like claim to a pre-packaged position, from what I've read about him and from him he genuinely wanted to make a stand for a public that does not care about their privacy being destroyed.

Too bad, really, he took one for the team and we failed to support him.
Upon enabling, it shows this warning[0], then upon reboot requires the passcode to confirm[1].

0: https://i.judge.sh/40fyN/1bNGK4tR_k.png

1: https://i.judge.sh/JbQcE/Q2UdipID_A.png
No, macOS does its own power management - the base kernel may be BSD, but macOS has vastly more work in it than simply shipping a basic BSD system.
Peer relationship with Russia is when you are no longer motivated by ressentment towards Russia but only by your goals, which you may freely choose, starting from division of other countries for fun and profit, and towards the noble goals of peace and justice; but not being motivated by Russian tanks at home.

Of all countries, Turkey lost a huge amount of stuff to Russia. They could have endless ressentment towards Russia if they wanted. But they may allow themself to not want that, since they have stuff to do and means to do that.
This is misleading.

He attempted to jail one of his main opposition rivals. This turned out to be a total fabrication by the Government. It was later admitted.

The Attorney general office is independent from the govt the president did not tried to incarcerate him. The reason he was looked for interrogation, not apprehension, was after another high level official part of the odebretch bribery scheme and currently apprehended accused him of taking part in the same scheme, something that is very real, while the accusations are yet to be verifies, Anaya WAS implicated in pushing for an energy reform that was designed by corrupted officials at the request of a foreign international company. I dont want to waste my time with your other "examples" i am a Mexican and against López Obrador, but you seem like an average reactionary troll with no true conception of Mexican and Latin American history.
I've watched the video on that page numerous times, and it's still amazing.
Sorry for the somewhat but not quite off topic post, but can we please prevent HN from becoming yet another Apple billboard? There are more than enough of those already. Thank you.

Yes I've heard that there may be some Apple manifestation going on or something but to have every little Apple tidbit hoisted directly to the front page (at least 7 articles and counting) is a bit much imho.

Downvote me if you must, but I think it is important to have my opinion heard, and I don't think I am the only one.
>If the software that can run on these are cobbled together semi-proprietary chains of mishmashed crap

Like these weirdo Broadcom chips in Raspberry Pis?
You might as well save $25 a week until september

The best tool is the one you have, not the one that doesn't exist. In September you could then wait for the M2 MAX coming in June. The in June wait for the M3 in September.

I can't imagine telling a client, "I'll get that video to you around Christmas. I'm waiting for another version of a computer that just came out to come out."

When it's raining, you want an umbrella, not to wait in the rain until someone builds a cafe to hide in.
A new technique of detecting influenza
Glad to hear! Congrats on graduation. '07 alumnus here.
It's a metaphor.

Semantics aside, holding private keys hostage with no recourse is Orwellian. A for-profit company has no business being a centralized identity authority.
i thought apple switched to x86 because two console companies were buying most of the PPC fab output? I distinctly remember that being the reasoning. Until Ryzen hit with the 3000 series x86 didn't have a better perf/watt than PPC, at a glance.

In the 10 years between my 40 core HP server's release and the Ryzen 5950x's 16 cores, performance increased ~10%, but the TDP of the 5950x is 10% of the quad xeons in the HP. This is ignoring the fact that a single 5950x cost less in any market than a single xeon in that HP upon release.

Does anyone else remember the Cavium ThunderX processors? Whatever happened to those? the perf/watt on those was supposed to be outstanding...
> Why not disable notifications if you don’t like them? Lol

The “Lol” at the end of your comment is misplaced, comes off as condescending.

Not everyone is the same as you, maybe they had considered turning them off and it’s possible that they believe that it may not be an option.

For people outside of tech who do not mess with the settings of their devices, ironically the same people who are likely to be abused by this feature, then having a toggle is not very useful overall anyway.

But, I’m not happy with your tone as it brings down the whole conversation to the same tired old flame war/shit slinging that inevitably happens when someone starts it with mild condescension on the internet.
Toyota’s Hydrogen-Burning Corolla Ran Nearly 500 Laps at 24 Hours of Fuji
I doubt it. There’s a reason you can’t call from iPad (despite having SIM card variant). There’s a reason you cannot use Pencil with Mac on touchpad. There’s a reason you have very limited multitasking support on iPad and none on iPhone.

Apple wants you to buy more devices to fill gaps that another one doesn’t support.
It's been more than a decade since I worked in Prolog, so I cannot give you a direct example but can try to answer :)

Basically, Prolog is declarative programming. You can attach properties to your data and then define relations between the data based on whether they have that property (or not). Something along the lines of: X is grandfather of Y if X is man and X has child Z which has child Y.

The above statement is very simple to write, a couple of lines. This will perform depth first search (or breadth first with some longer algirithm) using your data. As a result, Prolog can provide all such matches of all your data, or just the grandchildren of X, or both grandfathers of Y, etc.

Anyway, what you are really getting is just a good implementation of the search through the relations based on constraints. The main reason Prolog is used is because other languages just don't provide a good library for constraint based search through your data.
I think even in a very walkable city it can be inconvenient not to have a car. I enjoy buying groceries for the next day or two and making multiple quick trips per week in tiny stores. I also like taking the car over to the hypermarket and loading up on heavy, bulky and pantry items. I also sometimes get free grocery delivery instead. It's really about choice. In the US, often your only choice is Walmart.
Please note that verifying Metadata is optional for a RP (site owner) and very few sites need it. Without metadata information the privacy is improved.

Disclosure: We built an open source library and an API that makes it easy to add WebAuthn/Fido to your existing web app. It’s available at for those who want to take a look. https://www.passwordless.dev/

There is also a more configurable demo page for the library where you can turn metadata on/off (the api is default off)
I like Obsidian a lot, but recently switched to Org Mode since it is a more robust markup language. It has a steep learning curve though.
How do you get this pass-phrase from paper onto the yubikey without an adversary getting hold of it?

I'm not trying to be pedantic here, I'm just failing to see how this can be realistically implemented without significantly lowing the overall security. But this is also not my domain, so I'd like to learn.
For what it’s worth I think you’ve been completely reasonable and engaged in productive discussion.
I'd guess 17, but I guess it depends on whether they compound. :)
I still can't feasibly code and build things in an arbitrary language of my choice. I like my iPad Pro quite a bit but the only way I can do the type of web app dev I normally do through it is by remoting.

I don't believe there are any well-established general text editors that offers decent git and text editing. Syntax highlighting for a few langs, etc.

And then language runtimes. I do Elixir so I need Erlang plus Elixir. The machine could run those fine but I don't think you would be allowed to ship those via Apple's store.

Plenty of limitations. Kids can probably learn to code on them, depending on what they want and like. The argumenta may be tired but so are the unsolved unsolved problems I feel.
Ethics. Which is not necessarily and ideology.
I don't understand the comments here.

AI means we can literally brute-force any scientific mystery by trying out millions of algorithms until we find one that fits (like Wolfram's New Kind of Science). General relativity was a brilliant theory, but we don't have billions of Einsteins to keep coming up with new theories. Soon, we will. And obviously, brute forcing is only a last resort, AIs will be smarter than that for most problem-sets.

Who cares that it's a black box? Humans still need to verify a new model or theory (the AI will help with that too) but it'll shave decades off of discoveries.

Why would humans lose domain knowledge? (There's plenty of non-economists writing economics papers already, and they seem human!) AI might dramatically increase the rate of scientific discoveries, and make a lot more people want to become scientists. It'll also help reclaim science from big institutions and academia, and help small independent groups make significant discoveries again without gatekeepers. Patent clerks might be able to make scientific discoveries again!

And why would AI necessarily be purely imitative (i.e. only be capable of building off past knowledge, rather than generating new knowledge or at least using abstract reasoning)? See this tweet from a DeepMind researcher, plenty of people are working on this: https://twitter.com/Inoryy/status/1522621712382234624
You forgot about price. There is a lot of low-end work that doesn't even need an Air, for $500.
I don't drive 500 miles daily. I don't even drive 500 miles a month. But when I do drive 500+ miles, I would prefer that it be in my own, comfortable car, rather than a rental. I would prefer that if I need to drive that far, I can just hop in and go, without needing to worry about planning for charges or delaying to arrange a rental.
Do you know how many Dr.s a parent deals with? After hours, you don't go to your family Dr. This year alone Ive probably seen a dozen Dr.s

Ive had some Drs push antibiotics after they literally just said a persistent cough is probably viral.

Ive had my daughter with blood curdling screams told her urine came out negative and her urine would have to be cultured. They can culture it all they want but I didn't leave without the antibiotic. Guess how the cultures come out? Plural because it happened more than once and the quick test at the Dr. has a high false + rate. Btw, untreated UTIs cause scarring.

Btw, Dr. dont pearl clutch when it comes to their loved one. My colleague, who's married to a physician, got started on antibiotics for Lyme disease before the cultures came back positive. Just in case.

"But, you're not psychic, you didn't really know that,"

No, Im not. I just happen to have a neural network on the top of my head with hundred of millions (billions?) of years of evolution to spot trends.
2) is basically going to be attempted on nearly every single kid with an iOS device (see "free fortnite skins / robux just follow these instructions and paste these in, also turn off firewall and av")
I've not worked a job with on call for many years now. Highly recommend. I am not an infra engineer. They would have to pay me a lot more to be.
Given that the feature in question is explicitly opt in, there’s no problem then.
Along with #1, could it also make it more difficult for attacks on devices where the attacker has physical access?
Nuclear submarines are not expected to turn a profit over 30 years of operation
Apple has been refining the iOS notification experience to prevent this from being a problem for apps and I’m sure this will apply to websites too.

For example, putting notifications in the scheduled summary or asking users if they want to turn off notifications from an app they haven’t engaged with recently.

On the other hand, why should I have to download an app in order to know when I get outbid on eBay or a notification when a package is delivered. Like any messaging channel, not every business is going to use it in a smart way overnight. But I’m confident Apple will put the right guard rails around it, and it will be a welcome replacement to email. Unlike email, web push is privacy friendly, and has standard opt-in and opt-out methods.
The limit does seem arbitrary, but just as a sanity check doesn't 50MB seem like a absurd size for a web application...?
Reusing instead of recycling will always be more environment friendly. No exception.
Careful, the moral police will try and take you down. They decided we are not ready for this yet.
> What's the blog?

Since you're the second person who asked: iSteve.

> Google is actually generally terrible in cases like this. Any popular pop culture thing will totally drown out anything with the same name, even the original. Try searching for "fallout shelter" - the entire first page is about an old phone game. There are a couple non-game links on page 2, almost all are still about the video game for pages and pages.

No, this is pretty obviously deliberate on their part. When I discovered this a few months back after searching "isteve," and surprised not to find it on the front page, and the results instead being dominated by some 2013 FunnyOrDie parody doc about Steve Jobs, I literally went through page, after page, after page of results, to see how far down it would be, yet none of the pages contained any links to the blog. If it had been on the second or third page, I wouldn't have been so suspicious. Meanwhile, Yandex, DDG, and even (I checked just now) Bing all have results for it on the first page when you search "isteve".

Google's keyword suggestion feature is also telling: google "isteve", then add in a " b" or " u," and you get zero suggestions (presumably because people are searching "isteve blog" or "isteve unz").
This part sounds very similar to the traditional role of women, and it is quite dishonest to frame it as "Running Genghis Khan’s Empire":

> Chinggis Khan’s senior wife, Börte, is responsible for a camp. She’s responsible for their home, the yurt or ger that they live in. She’s responsible for the kids. If merchants come through, she’s going to talk to them about economic activity. She is going to oversee or perform the typical daily herding activities. There’s food preparation. There’s clothing preparation. There are religious rituals. There’s entertainment. It’s often a woman’s job to be the hospitable partner, to bring in food and welcome guests.
Their Roku and AndroidTV apps are also good. I'm not sure I've ever even used the service on a piece of Apple hardware, and it's never been a problem.
I clicked on this hoping it was about FidoNet (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FidoNet).
More notifications nobody is really asking for. Devs may think it's cool but when like 99% of users are disallowing webpage notifications.... It's just not newsworthy.
If you are like me and can't be bothered with setting up a read-only FS for the system partition, in a year or two files on the card inevitably get corrupted to the point that the OS becomes unbootable. That's how frequently I swap/reflash SD card on my home RPi media-server. The speeds aren't great either.
This thread isn't very useful since my original comment wasn't clear enough, and it seems like people are misinterpreting my point, and then making assumptions about those interpretations.

* I'm not saying Apple should make a "modular laptop", just disagreeing with the idea that users wouldn't buy one.

* I'm also not talking about Framework-style modularity, but "simple" things like swapping out the hard drive and RAM, two things you can't do on Macs or Macbooks anymore.

Even if the average consumer wouldn't ever think to swap out those components themselves, the modularity would directly lead to longer lifespans for devices, lower repair costs, and (significantly) less e-waste. There are many regular non-tech people who would want those benefits.
> Technology wise the key difference is that for WebAuthn the Relying Party ID - the thing that distinguishes GitHub from Facebook (for example) is based on a DNS name, and that's verified by your web browser, while for these app APIs the RPID is based on some platform identifier and is verified by the host OS.

The native APIs on Android, Apple and Microsoft platforms leverage relying party IDs which are web origins (e.g. https://github.com) whether doing native or web apps. The same native API is typically used by say Github Desktop as say the Chrome Browser.

A native app needs an entitlement and a file on the web server to enable functionality for particular domains. A browser gets an entitlement to request credentials for all domains.
Not necessarily. I'd be curious to see a slightly different take on the programming environments I'm used to. I like macOS more than iPadOS but regardless, right now I couldn't work on the iPad if I wanted to.
Check out the service manual for a Lenovo X1 Yoga. You can replace/repair almost everything and it's one of the thinnest devices. Apple goes for the soldered internals to spill you even more money since thy are the only ones able to repair it.

https://download.lenovo.com/pccbbs/mobiles_pdf/tp_x1_carbon_...
I'd love a supported and streamlined option to provision native macOS VM's. Currently other solutions leave much to be desired.
Yes, fido2 defeats allot of the attack vectors for phishing attacks and is great.

While physical devices probably will mostly be used for enterprises and us nerds, “platform Authenticators (e.g passkeys) offer much of the same security without the physical device
What prolog needs is an integration story.

How can I embed a prolog program in a python long running API server? Same but in Go? JVM?
Yup. Probably because law enforcement would be livid if Apple did that. In the San Bernardino terrorist case, Apple basically said triggering an iCloud backup is the best way to get the contents of a locked iPhone. Apple routinely supplies law enforcement with contents of iCloud backup.
You’re describing your results on an Intel Mac. They aren’t relevant to this particular bit of the discussion. And, owning two different M1 laptops, I concur that the relationship between the RAM and SSD and M1 SoC yields fundamentally different results from prior hardware. The result is stunning.
That would be nice. I used Hanko for one service I built that uses WebAuthn+email, so new devices get a one-time code in their email and existing just use WebAuthn. It would be kind of nice not to have to rely on email, but it's better than making people remember passwords.
You're right; since I last visited Greece they've tightened their antibiotic policy (2020).
Around here in Europe, the kids ride the city bus along with the adults or hop on a bike/scooter. And in fact, most of the things you listed are within a medium walk or short bike ride from most urban neighborhoods in my city. It's not a particularly big or important city, about 400k, but has extremely human friendly urban planning (hooray communists?)
It depends on the application. Something like a video game or a proper web application like Google Maps would surely want more than 50MB.
Nobody is going to be talking about an unstart over the radio in an emergency situation. It took 2-3 seconds between the unstart and the aircraft disintegrating.
Literally "dangit!" and also dang
>Soon, they'll have to be more creative for people to consider buying every few years.

No, they will just stop the "security" updates and force you to buy a new one.
The problem I have with the touchbar isn't the existence of it, it's that apparently my keyboard posture is terrible and I float fingers up their periodically. Because there's no force requirement for activation, I would keep triggering buttons. I could turn it off, but there are a few of the command/f buttons I use regularly, and so am stuck with it.

Hence, it's a nuisance. Not something I go insane about like some do, but it is a very definite day-to-day annoyance.
Finally! If they add support for persistent offline storage that doesn’t get automatically cleaned up then mobile web apps might finally be a viable alternative to native ones. Less of a need now that react-native is more mature, but the update model of mobile we is still much better.
Someone please explain to me why I need so much power. Can't even run ML on these. More browser tabs?

I miss my 100Mhz IBM PC with 16 MBs of RAM & Visual Studio.
> a forensics company https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/bears-midst-intrusion-democ...

That's just a front for a think-tank: https://web.archive.org/web/20200930134745/https://www.atlan...

And CrowdStrike is so deeply involved with the DNC that they ended up lying for them: https://mate.substack.com/p/indicted-clinton-lawyer-hired-cr...
Replacing cheaply the ssd with 4 times the capacity / speed a few years later sure seems good xp for me.
> Had they done so, they would have been able to do the 1000 miles with less than 2 hours charge total (ABRP claim 1 h 34 min), very little in comparison of the 17h drive...

My gas car would require one or stops to refuel in order to travel 1,000 miles. That would be a maximum of half an hour total, which is one-third the time it would take to charge. That extra hour to charge is one-eighth of the travel day (I do not drive more than eight hours per day on a road trip if I can avoid it).

Right now, today, an electric vehicle is not suitable for road trips IMHO. That's fine! They are great for daily commuting. But given that I do take road trips, and don't commute daily, my gas-powered car is good enough for me today.
> 16 gigs of RAM on an M1-based chip gets you much, much better performance than 16 gigs on an Intel chip from 10 years ago.

Unless you want to run VMs. Then more RAM is generally more better.
> dinosaurs were warm blooded

hm? pointers please.. if they lay eggs then that is "reptile" no? I don't claim to know, I am asking..