skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s a justification for requiring registration and taxes on private armed security.

What’s the justification for registration and taxes on an individual citizen exercising their own first amendment rights?

Or their voting rights, for that matter?
This reads like a copy of https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2022/04/26/ingesting-live-video-st... with some IVS content marketing slathered on top
Haptic touchpads vs a hinge click is a big deal. I switched to a magic trackpad 2 because of RSI in my right hand and no other trackpad is close.

Side note, massive praise to anyone who has contributed to the windows drivers for the apple trackpads. They are amazing.

https://github.com/imbushuo/mac-precision-touchpad
Like re-exports don't exist already...
Thank you for posting these, I learned a lot reading them.
Yet, it is not, and cannot ever be competitive.
It’s a clever approach by Musk. How do I prove I am not withholding information? Not sure I can to the satisfaction of the person accusing me of it.

Twitter doesn’t know what it doesn’t know. It’s dropping a bot estimate that may or may not have shaky foundations. It knows it’s bot “estimate” could be low, perhaps significantly so. It knows that every point over their best estimate fuels Musk’s fears and ultimately becomes a PR and potential legal disaster.

They will have internal employee pressures to make Musk go away.

They will have political pressures to make Musk go away.

The shareholders want the offer, but Twitter hasn’t really gave a shit about them before.
> The idea that Safari is anywhere near what IE was is ludicrous.

People forget that Microsoft disbanded the IE dev team from 2001 for at least 5 years - IE6 remained unchanged from 2001 to 2006 and received absolutely no feature updates, HTML rendering or JavaScript engine changes during that time (though there were security patches). The next version of IE wasn't until IE7 was released to coincide with Windows Vista in early 2007.

5 years between major versions! No browser since then, developed by Google or Apple (and even now, Microsoft) has had a gap that long without feature updates.
Why wasn't the name of the registry capitalized and how can different states have different timelines for removal appeals if it's a federal directory of some kind? Or does every state implement something similar but different?
Safari goes beyond Firefox and Chrome here, making the sane choice to only let you show a notifications permission prompt in response to a click. That alone makes it considerably better than what we're subjected to today with permission prompts showing on page load.
One of the functions that SRE provides in our organization is building out the platform and solving cross-cutting problems. How do you do that without some reporting structure? Shared ownership and guilds can only go so far since each team has its own priorities and incentives (and will rarely choose to yield engineering time to platform things if they can devote it to product things).

I’m not arguing against an embedded model, but I do think there’s tension that’s not easily resolved.
How about replacing with a "real" computer? I stopped accepting these compromises around 2004, and since then have built my own computers from discrete components.
Preliminary complaint: Anything that can be "transferred to" from mathematics becomes mathematics, thereby removing it from contention.

I think this take would have benefit from some mathematical experience. Mathematicians are mainly adept at discarding their beliefs. The rule of consistency, ie that my beliefs should not allow me to reach contradictions, is slippery to apply, and generally requires a lot of practice. Practice that is by far most easily obtained through a formal math curriculum, where it is least difficult to overcome the first hurdle of getting someone to agree that this rule exists in the first place, and the second hurdle of convincing someone that the contradiction does in fact follow from the assumptions. There is a lot of finesse involved, and that finesse comes with experience.

In the real world, people assume things without proof, and this makes the ability to heuristically generate counterexamples on the fly much more important.

All of my argument of course depends upon a world in which mathematics is actually the thing being taught, rather than whatever grotesque projection of it children are shown in school, but let's not pretend that that projection bears any resemblance to mathematics.
Stage Manager strikes me as a rip off of the idea behind webOS card stacks, but making it harder to select a specific card from a stack.

While we're on this train, the new spotlight button on iOS just seems like worse "Just Type" from webOS.
Correspondence Between Twitter and Elon Musk via SEC.gov
Could you give an example of philosophers from the analytic tradition that actually build their arguments in an axiomatic way like many practices in mathematics try to? I feel like I've read more attacks on this very approach than actual examples of this approach (from both analytics folks and continental folks)
I don’t understand. What has DNS got to do with HTTP? If I connect to http://foobar.onion/ it’s not using DNS, isn’t that what they mean by “not requiring a particular lookup technology”?

And what is the issue with A/AAAA records exactly?
You can do this if you take your notes in a gmail draft. Don't even send the email. Just keep it as a draft.
It is webauthn under the hood if you want to do further googling.

When setting up a credential the secure enclave in your apple device generates a public/private keypair. The public key is sent to the web service for storage and the private key is stored securely and synced between apple devices using end to end encryption. When you want to login the website sends a message to be signed, the apple device prompts for finger or face id to unlock the private key and the message is signed and returned to the website. The website uses the public key to verify only you could have signed the message. If an attacker dumps the website database all they get is a public key which is useless without the private key.

It's unphishable since the browser checks the origin hostname before the faceid prompt. Spell-alikes like g00gle.com will prompt for their own unique key that you don't have since it was never created. Apple's security doesn't matter since they never had the private key; it is sent between Apple devices using end to end encryption.
I mean, it's already faster than driving, and US trains aren't exactly fast. We could do something crazy like invest in high speed rail.
Impossible to tell if this is serious or sarcasm, well done if it’s the latter.
So I absolutely agree and applaud your effort and think that we should all generally endeavor to use our hardware until it breaks or is completely impossible to work with anymore. However. If you replaced the motherboard, the CPU, the graphics card, and the hard drive, how exactly are you calling this the same computer? Forget "minor upgrades", that's a proper Ship of Theseus - I guess you've got the same case and... some of the RAM? but what else is even left from the original?
Regarding the buzz of delivery scooters, I agree it's annoying as a Japan resident, they're the noisiest thing in the city. Much worse in SE Asia though. And I was amazed when I lived in Shanghai, they electrified what seemed to be the majority of scooters (and my expat friends with motorized scooters were avoiding the police to avoid getting ticketed for having too large motors), so there were just as many scooters but they were much quieter. Nice.

[1] https://www.wired.co.uk/article/why-electric-motor-scooters-...
I don’t know if it happened for sure but I’ve been waiting for this component for a few weeks and it finally showed up on Texas Instruments website with 300,000 in stock. A day later it was out of stock. I then checked out Octopart and findchips and looked at the 3rd party resellers and I’m guessing they might have gobbled it up as I’ve read in other threads (the 3rd party resellers on Octopart showed like 10-40k in stock for that component)
As someone who does exactly that... meh. I'd much rather be getting bug fixes at a greater speed.
> You treat it like any other job. The people who are writing these kinds of papers are actual career scientists.

I would have done that, but my future advisor repeatedly broke their promises about basic things like whether a thesis by publication (several papers vs one on a common theme) was an acceptable path, then when I tried to pivot to industry folks made emotional decisions any time I interviewed for a role that was not a precarious smart money position.

>Be humble, learn the basics

I've made career decisions for over a decade because anytime I encounter complex math, the person instructing me has an attitude like yours, paired with a complete inability to teach.

(For example, I took a course that was on statistics specifically for use in psychology... we did many, many exercises with specific software and techniques, then did an exam using... none of them. That kind of rapid shift, paired with an attitude of "if you can't learn from my schitzoid teaching style, you don't belong here" drove me into a deep depression, since everyone I knew who had about the same level of statistics and programming knowledge as me had years of teaching in K-12, not a smarthering of summer camps and self learning in between a school year where if you used the wrong tone, they'd draw blood on you.

>We all stand on the shoulders of giants who come before us.

Despite the harsh tone of the two comments prior to this, I agree, but be very mindful if you say things like "learn the basics" you can connect someone who is willing with a teacher who will do so, or be prepared for a string of angry internet comments on nights when someone doesn't feel like quietly watching pirated movies another night in a row to self soothe their economic precarity.
AOT (ahead of time) really does work on whole binaries. That is also why the first launch of an Intel app seems longer sometimes. Intel binary in, ARM binary out.

You're still right that that's not sufficient, for example anything that generates Intel code will definitely need JIT (just in time) translation. But presumably a lot of code will still hit the happy AOP path.

That being said, a JIT does not have to be super slow. The early vwmware products, back before there was virtualization support in Intel products, actually had to do some translation as well: https://www.vmware.com/pdf/asplos235_adams.pdf
>the old nuclear waste argument is revived.

The nuclear waste problem never goes away, that's what makes nuclear power special. (I am not a nuclear power engineer.)
Everything I said applies to resistive heating as well. Efficiency isn't the only relevant metric, and I was attempting to explain how another metric, responsiveness, is more important to me.
This seems pretty standard practice. Enter an email address anywhere on the web and the recipient takes that to mean "I like having my time wasted, please send me spam".
Not sure the size/volume of your endeavor but it's possible the car manufacturers are leading indicators, given their size—it was a rude shock to them post-COVID that they had lost their place in line, but they're still big enough to muscle back to the front.
So can this new MBA be charged through USB-C like the M1 MBA? Anybody know?
I’ve never done any research into this but by the way they talk to me it always seemed like the real big one after financing was warranties
Require divulging the model as a regulatory requirement if necessary. A model is simply an algorithmic representation of business rules (underwriting standards or guidelines), trained on data. One might even expect this information to be divulged in prospectus for debt if securitized and sold in the capital markets. If you can't provide evidence how the model decisioned an applicant, you don't get to use the model. These are rules government can make, as the CFPB is demonstrating. There is no reason it must be permitted or allowed for a black box to make credit issuance decisions if explanations of the output aren’t possible.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRNX6XJOeGU

(thoughts and opinions are my own, contributed in risk management at an org where models are trained and used in credit decisioning; for each decline it could explained in a straightforward plainspoken manner what criteria caused the decline to occur)
I did not intend to editorialize but there is no title on this page that is descriptive of the correspondence in question. I leave any edits to the title up to @dang
I don’t actually know how many Reddit accounts I have for this reason.
My home server is one that I built in about 2010 with only had upgrades since then. It’s still in daily use. I also run a laptop from 2012 although my daily work machine is newer.

One of the keys to being able to do this is to invest in quality components up front so they last longer —- and then repair them if things break down.
Perhaps people use it despite its flaws, because it's the biggest and/or there's no other open-source option.
Yes true, I was probably too optimistic with "a couple of years."
Any argument that gets traction and makes building more of those ramshackle contraptions harder to start is a net good. Economics absolutely dictates no new reactors, but economics is frequently overwhelmed, strong-armed by politics.
I haven't tried it on a M1 Mac, but 86box does offer Voodoo emulation. You can even emulate dual Voodoo 2s in SLI! https://86box.readthedocs.io/en/latest/settings/display.html...
When I first learned about the iMessage backups being accessible I was a bit let letdown by Apple. But I never believed they were best in class for privacy. The iPhone's true strengths lie in the OS support and FaceID.

iMessage itself is pretty slick but if I want privacy, I use Signal. It also gives me a crossplatform messenger as I prefer Windows and iOS.

Same as with Microsoft Edge. It's my favorite browser now, but I do give up a bit of privacy for convenience. If I want the best privacy I use Tor Browser. Which I always keep installed with Signal.
The smartphone game Osmos really brings orbital mechanics into hand, in a fun/mindless way.
I remember when amazon acquired twitch. The fact that aws would offer twitch's video delivery platform never occurred to me, but that strikes me as supremely cool for whatever reason.

One random thing I've noticed which jumps into my mind every time I see twitch metioned is that I find youtube's player much better than Twitch's. I'm not even sure exactly what it is I object to about the twitch one, but whenever there is a choice between the two services I prefer the youtube one. Even stranger is that the best player I've personally ever experienced is the one from dood.watch which randomly shows up embedded on shady sites every once in a while. Its weird because I've never seen it used in a non-shady context, and yet it seems to get everything perfectly right: buffering is great, it always perfectly remembers where you are in the video, scrubbing / pausing / etc never randomly breaks it, etc. I'm not sure why it would be the case that this random player is so good, unless there's some weird incentives at play preventing other ones from being as good as they could be.
I have a quest 2 that I burned sunspots into that resulted in blotches of pixels stuck on yellow. I use my headset for hours at a time and never notice them unless brought to an all black loading screen, and even then it's not a guarantee. The brain is crazy good at filling in blindspots.
Battlesnake is fantastic for driving learning and providing motivation.
The way that you can go learn something, then apply it and immediately see an improvement is fantastic for staying motivated.

I learnt more from participating in a Battlesnake league then I did in the previous 3 years.
I think the assumption is that after 10000+ years society, government, and historical records available are complete unknowns.
My understanding is the QR code is used to establish a quick BLE connection. The phone then pretends to to be a simple FIDO2 key. After that things proceed like any other FIDO2 workflow.
alright thanks
For what it's worth, the HTTP/2 specification contains almost identical phrasing as HTTP/3 [1]. That's not unexpected, the considerations are similar: using a single connection with connection-specific values has potential implications. However, the possibility for fingerprinting is inherent in every protocol and HTTP semantics itself paints out the ways common features might get used.

Considerations are just that. Choices in light of considerations can be traded off by client implementations - they can make their own choices about how to address these matters.

The work in the IETF to define oblivious DNS and oblivious HTTP [2] protocols is a step towards reducing such surfaces, at the trade off of functionality.

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9113.html#section-10.8
[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/ohai/about/
Base price is still fine for the product, but RAM/SSD upgrade fee is the pain.
You know what http needs? Built in port location as part of the protocol... preferably via DNS.
So… he cannot afford to pay the bounties?

Edit: it seems like a large chunk of the read me is dedicated to this. Seems weird. I don’t think the author is trying to be deceptive; really the opposite, but it doesn’t seem like it’s a good project to get involved in for bounties. More importantly There’s just not enough information on the product itself. I presume it’s just new.
This seems extremely likely. From what I have seen on other products. If you are a small company, it’s almost impossible to make a device for more than 10 years before you have to redesign on new parts.
Every automaker already ships their own UI. CarPlay is an extra feature.
I’m still using a Phenom X2 with now 12Gb of RAM.
I do have 4 spinny 7200rpm drives. Got gifted some of those hard drives from a former company as they were slated to be thrown away (proper methods were followed to ensure they were wiped).
Been running FreeBSD with jails for a home server for a long time (now nextcloud, Smb/nfs, now plex, munin, a few other random services. I know it will die one day, but enjoying it while it lasts!
I think I was just using "Hadean" incorrectly to refer to "when the Earth was still basically molten". Thinking/reading about it some more I'm not sure that was ever enough of a thing to actually cook off organic molecules (but if it was, yeah it definitely ended early enough for life to start really dang early).
I would hesitate to call this math. When baking and you perform substitution of blackberries with raspberries, do you consider that a form of chemistry? It can certainly be justified with it; but I hesitate to say it is the same thing.

Same for when a builder chooses to use a different type of fastener when constructing something. It could be borne of experience, but I would not necessarily call it material engineering at that point. Even if the exact same practice is how materials exploration happens, at a superficial level.
Service Restart Engineer

at least that's the attitude I'm trying to wrench out of the minds of everyone at $currentJob
I have a hobby around electronics, and as a side effect, I have been keeping CSVs with all the components from JLCPCB Parts library for the last 6 months. It appears that we're slowly crawling out of the pit:

date,in_stock,out_of_stock,in_stock/total

2022-06-06,185324,173101,0.517051

2022-06-05,185116,173227,0.516589

2022-06-01,184845,173355,0.516039

2022-05-28,183850,173676,0.514228

2022-05-21,181201,175377,0.508167

2022-05-14,180385,175690,0.506593

2022-04-26,178153,176255,0.502678

2022-04-03,176594,176008,0.500831

2022-01-30,157966,198345,0.443337

2022-01-20,156723,199302,0.440202

2022-01-12,155432,200341,0.436885

2022-01-03,121202,236497,0.338838

2021-12-29,121203,236475,0.338861

2021-12-21,119756,234600,0.337954

2021-12-16,119518,234779,0.337338

2021-12-13,121322,232820,0.34258

2021-12-12,121145,232939,0.342136
Its absolutely not a conspiracy theory, but it is a bit more complex than that there is was a coordinated push - there was a big push a while back from the likes of Microsoft to e.g. eradicate ssh credentials - in favor of stuff like AD (ugh, why?), specifically wrt to git clients. I know, GitHub still takes ssh (they'd break too many people otherwise), but places started moving towards AD, or "password manager integration" clients.

Part of that is on the "security contractors", who are objectively snake-oil salesmen (when you make a living selling people publicly, freely available, publicly supported software, and charging 6 figures for it, that is the definition of a swindler), especially since they started propagating their whole "security regimen" as a set of tasteless, mostly useless "security awareness" trainings. They harped a lot on choosing good passwords, caused a lot of bad password security practices on almost every website (I still see this everywhere online - please use 10 characters with one symbol from (!$./ ... etc) and 1 number - no - use entropic password measurement and maybe don't assume your site is important enough to warrrant a high-entropy password).

So, once we were all left with an unsustainable bag of crappy passwords for every buytoothpaste.com website out there... well we all had to try to invent something else. There was SSO OAuth, that failed because it was overcomplex (or got rolled into a banal corporate policy system which was horridly complex to deploy and the security contractors got paid to audit the bad systems).

Then pile on the other heap of bad password strenghtening abstractions (2FA), etc., you get to today. We never had SSH for the browser, GPG/PGP remained meh, so the result is a constant stream of "new solutions" to a problem which could have been solved by a) Not caring as much about passwords, communicate risk to the users instead b) fixing ssl/ssh.

And why did nobody do a) or b)? Again, I blame "security contractors" for a) and b) people not being paid to do it.

Yeah, profit-seekers will always try to capitalize on chaos, that's hardly conspiracy, that's just business.
I had been shopping since January for a 2022 Tundra. I talked to salespeople at probably 75 dealerships on the east coast/mid-atlantic.

Two of them said they could order me what I wanted, with a large deposit and I’d have to wait up to 90 days.

The remaining all said basically they’re at the mercy of what Toyota makes and decides to allocate to their dealership.
Are you still using it / is it working fine? Around a year ago I switched to obsidian after using quiver for a few years, as it seemed development was stopped and no new bugfixes were coming in.
The joke is Apple and its employees think they're a "green" company.

These systems have a lot of life left in them.
Depending on what you think is fun, I found the author of this intro to CL[0] very engaging and fun. I'd still run through gigamonkey's practical common lisp for something different alongside it.

Then you should be set to start tackling the boring nerd stuff.

[0] https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog/blob/main/LEARN.md
> I'm not going to give Apple a pat on the back

I feel like I was pretty explicit in my attempt to separate Apple from the team working on Safari :P

Regardless, 10 years ago Microsoft was OSS Enemy #1. Today they've done a complete 180.

I don't think you have to be a dumb optimist to buy into this. Personally I think Microsoft's change mostly came from realizing that being a government contractor is much more profitable than serving consumers directly and playing nice with open source is really important for attracting talent. (And they've also innovated on ways to profit off of open source with things like Copilot)

There's some really great people working on Safari right now. I don't think a lot of this talent would've been attracted to the team if Apple didn't at least do some open source virtue signalling