skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you watched the keynote you’d be able to tie together mentions of BNPL and ML as features announced.

I also thought that the demo showing cropping out content from an image was impressive - but it’s the type of “tent-pole” feature Apple uses in stores and advertising to show how powerful their newer devices are - older phones don’t have the AI features. They time it well - guaranteed that with the iPad improvements we’ll see a new iPad to demo them.

Frankly, I’m excited. Apple’s managed to allow me to run 8 apps at the same time on my iPad Pro if I plug in a second monitor. On an M1 chip that could run full macOS if allowed and designed that way. Yep, basically Apple turned iPadOS into Windows 7 Starter Edition for netbooks (which was limited to running three windowed apps at a time, if I recall?).

It’s cool. Give it another year or two and they’ll have figured out how to present more apps on screen - and they’ll sell me an M3 chip to do it, probably.

Speaking of basic iPad functionality, I’m still waiting for the ability to listen to Spotify in the background while watching videos at the same time. No rush, Apple. I know you just got around to marking messages as unread, a feature I think my BlackBerry Pearl could do back when I was waiting for Copy and Paste and an App Store. Let me know when I’ve the AI needed to take screenshots of individual windows on my iPad now that they can overlap, that would be quite useful. Or swipe to scroll when using Sidecar.

Biggest disappointment: the keynote made zero mention of Shortcuts app on macOS. Will I ever be able to set timed automations on my Mac like I can on my iPhone? Will we ever get - not just feature parity - but a really awesome, well-integrated story to tell about automation across all these devices? (I suppose the answer, now, as always, is to write a native cross-platform app, but there’s a no-code story that’s been very slow to develop here…)
Camo is also quite expensive though.

To remove watermarks or use those features you mention you need “Pro”.

Pro costs $4.99 a month, $39.99 a year, or $79.99 for a lifetime license.
Yes. The US makes up 42% of GLOBAL healthcare spend. Let alone R&D budget. We might see less medical innovation if the US adopted socialized medicine.
https://www.mhaonline.com/blog/healthcare-debates-funding-me...
Short answer is yes and this is common knowledge.

I have seen revenue projections for go/no go development decisions. US and EU revenue are primary considerations, and heavily weighted to the US.

Some products are never expected to turn a profit in small countries even if the product has already been developed. Passing the regulatory barriers in these cases is done for humanitarian reasons.
https://azeria-labs.com/arm-on-x86-qemu-user/
>Gmail

I feel the early-00s PC I had at the time gmail came out would explode and kill everyone in the room with shrapnel if I tried opening gmail with it now, while remarkably, the 2005 (?) version had all the features I ever cared about
I did a job interview at Citibank a number of years ago, for an IT security position, and the thing I remember most was walking through the office and seeing a well used copy of Computer Security For Dummies on every desk. That reminded me of a past position at Chase where our group’s head of IT security was a former bricklayer, with no technical background, who was never without his copy of Computer Security for Dummies, and was forever trying to find out where we were “hiding our NFS”. We always tried to tell him that we didn’t use NFS and he would always counter that he didn’t buy it, and he knew we had one and that we were hiding it from him. Ok.

Chase and Citigroup are like the McDonalds of financial services, everyone works there once, the talented people leave, the ones who stay generally lack the confidence or ability to do likewise, and they are a PITA to work for because they live in constant fear of being out shown. I really wouldn’t recommend working at any of the big banks, they are thankless soul crushing jobs, and you’ll forever be working on what everyone else was doing ten years ago.
> I can only assume that product design/vision people at Google are watching this and absolutely shitting their pants (if I'm over-blowing it please let let me know).

You're overblowing it. Nobody is shitting their pants.

I agree that Android phones are inferior compared to iPhone (since forever?). And Google knows it.

But you're underestimating the beast that Google is.

Infact I think Google even gave up on making flagship devices, because Pixel phones are positioned as a midrange device.

It's a Ferrari vs Toyota situation.

Now, if Apple comes up with a search engine that magically gives you the best result up top everytime, _then_ Google would be really concerned and have a code-brown situation (even if search engine is not where the majority of $$$ comes from).
I think it's supposed to work on websites that support Webauthn/FIDO2. For example, I have been using experimental Passkey support in Safari as a second factor for GitHub.
Show HN: Notik – A new way of managing projects
Am I the only one who sees compiling, loading, etc time as an opportunity to think?
Yes but what if he did that to drown out his laptop fan?
Python Is the Ultimate Matlab Toolbox
Yes, they have. The front-facing camera in my Surface Book is of a much higher standard than most -- better than most separate webcams in my experience!

As you've found, though, I suspect that this is something which is mainly available in 2in1 devices. I suspect this is because the screen (or "clipboard") can be much thicker than is considered "sexy" or "acceptable" in traditional laptops. With thickness more akin to a phone, a camera module more akin to a phone's can be installed. I suspect that most laptop vendors aren't willing to trade screen thickness for webcam quality.
Why is it always a shock? Because he's just a graduate student with too much time?
I suspect Apple was being aggressive on cooling designs based on inaccurate TDP information from Intel. Intel just made the power/thermal footprint configurable - so when you got the final silicon, there was a decision between lower performance than promised, or higher TDP than desired.

Multiply this by adding the chipsets, other IO controllers, and discrete onboard GPUs.

I suspect Apple are being overly conservative now, partially because these chip designs are new, partially because no internal team wants to be where fingers point if the design is inadequate, and partially because a SoP design gives them a bit more space/flexibility to do so.
That does sound ridiculous. They have market dominance because of the value that they offer. IBM is a great example of a company falling from grace; it happens all the time and can happen to Apple.

Rent-seeking is a seperate issue, but no different to the Industrial Age and how Railway providers would do the same. We have inadequate governance.
ASML TWINSCAN NXE:3600D
You are right about the law, but the police are not obligated to know the law.
Ask HN: Want Math/CS books that teach both the how and the why of the subject.
Calculus was developed by Newton and Leibniz as a way to tackle problems in physics. Later Real analysis was developed which gave a strong and mathematically rigorous foundation to the theory of Calculus. During its infancy Calculus was all about the "how"; after real analysis the "why" was added.

I believe learning only one side of the subject doesn't open up the entire capacity of the subject to your mind. You need to learn both the how and the why.

Mathematicians often fight over pure vs applied. Due to that books are also written like that. The how books are aimed at "engineers" and the "why" books are abstract and seldom contain the "hows".

Example: Strang's Linear Algebra is all about "how". Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right is all about the abstract treatment of the subject.

I have only talked about math books above. I am not much aware about how CS books fair in this aspect.

I want to know about books in both CS and Mathematics that teach both the how and the why of the subject. It shows how to practice the material in real life problems and why the material is true by showing a rigorous theory behind it, if there is a theory. Otherwise it says that this is yet to be proven.

If you know no such comprehensive book on a topic, you may suggest some online course (if that is available) or a set of books that seperately teach the how and why and complement each other very well.
Sure, but Android phones with better specs (and bigger screens) are cheaper.

People naturally gravitate towards those.
Lsp-bridge: Fastest LSP client for Emacs
Lsp-bridge's goal is to become the fastest LSP client in Emacs.

Lsp-bridge uses python's threading technology to build caches that bridge Emacs and LSP server. Lsp-bridge will provide smooth completion experience without compromise to slow down emacs' performance.

lsp-bridge now supports six completion types: LSP, Elisp, Dabb, Yasnippet, Filepath and English Dict and has rev automatic mixed display.
I would recommend avoiding Pythonista myself as it is abandonware but that has been possible for a long time via stash which is still actively developed https://github.com/ywangd/stash

there are a few other python environments that support pip install
Contrary to what many geeks think, TIOBE is very relevant, because it is where management looks into when discussing which languages get greenlighted to IT.

The way they get those numbers might seem irrelevant, or even unrealistic, yet that doens't change how many companies select the golden languages for their cogs.
duel sim in iphone has been around for years
> SGML complexity is a myth. You can code a parser in about one man-year, with optional features (SHORTREF, LINK, web bindings) taking another half (source: have done it [1]).

You’re waaaay off base if you think these figures make SGML complexity a myth.

https://bundlephobia.com/package/sgml@0.2.1-beta shows sgml.js to be about 400KB of minified code, and the bundle also contains sgml-ua.min.js which is 400KB but I think a different 400KB, and a simple line count shows sgml-ua.js and everything-else to each be around 18,000 lines excluding comments.

You can implement XML (https://www.w3.org/TR/xml/) minus doctypes in a couple of hours, no trouble. You can add doctypes (including remote fetching, assuming an HTTP library) and validation in less than the remainder of a man-day. Be generous about doing a bang-up job of it all, and you’ll still easily be done in under a week. (And in a language like JavaScript, it’d probably be a couple of thousand lines at the most, depending of course on how you choose to model it all; possibly under 500.)

SGML is very complex compared with XML.

SGML has departed like Jehoram of old: to no one’s regret.
> The problem is the speed of change.

What speed of change in actual effects on humans are we currently observing?

Heat waves, tornados, floods etc. all have been seen in similar or greater numbers and with more casualties in the past 100s of years.
If Apple didn’t generate a sizable profit from the App Store, would they really be bothered to keep making changes to the silicon and APIs that make developers apps run faster? It’s a genuine question; a good chunk of the A15 is dedicated to machine learning and Apple makes available a wide array of new APIs that almost seem pre-baked, eg this[0], and yet all a single iOS developer pays for in the $100 yearly fee is maybe 1 hour of an engineer’s time.

Apple may make a large chunk of profit from the iPhone (which only comes from scale, mind you; 1 new iPhone would cost a million dollars to make but 100M copies of a new iPhones only costs ~$40B to make), but the solution can’t be “App Store revenue drops 99%” (which would certainly happen; why would anyone stay with IAP and not switch to PayPal or stripe for a <5% fee?).

0: https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/10127
VGA can be a good set of DAC pins. Fabrice Bellard even made a DVB-T transmitter from a VGA output.
> if I'm over-blowing it please let let me know

Yes you are
I'll try not to be too casually dismissive but let me start by saying your gushing reads nearly content-free. You asked to let you know if you're over-blowing it and yes I believe you are. I'm a millennial and don't see anything that blows me away by this keynote.

Should they be broken up? Yes, together with the other tech giants. Are they doing something that's particularly amazing compared to what Google is doing with the Pixel? Not really. Google was doing magic eraser before iOS 16.

They're "just" a tech company, if a monolithic one. They're not meaningfully improving the lives of humans in a way that lifts millions out of mental illness. Emoji wallpapers are nothing more than distractive features to our inevitable suffering.

Let's try and temper our praise of what tech companies are actually doing for humans so we can focus on what's important in life: the reduction of human suffering globally, improving outcomes in welfare holistically for all people everywhere.
Being sued, in East Texas, for using the Google Play Store (2016) [video]
Direct result of crossing carrying capacity of the planet.

At half the current population, the planet and species will thrive.
App Store guidelines are only enforced when it's convenient for Apple. This clause has been routinely ignored and even Apple themselves broke it several times. There's no official way to report violations either.
It's pretty clear that RCS isn't going to happen for iMessage. Arguably this is a good thing. Having network providers control messaging has largely been bad and finally killing off SMS could liberate everyone from the control of these providers. RCS is already outdated and undesirable before even reaching mass market.
Exactly, maybe it's not a bad start, but it would be better to strike at the heart of the issue. I don't know exactly the story with insulin, but I'm sure it's got something to do with our bad patent laws in the medical world.
I am in the same boat and this news makes me very happy. I hope it is reliable when I have to replace my x86-MB Pro one day.
This is all part of "development work" and not tasks that mean you're 'senior'...
Unless you get stuck with an Exynos-powered Samsung phone[0].

0: https://reddit.com/r/samsung/comments/v5nkpm/s22_horrible_ex...
Imagine you have (1) a system that fails people so utterly that they decide a mass shooting is a commiserate response, and (2) occurrences of this have grown at a worrying rate from almost zero over the past 30 years, to current levels.

This is a symptom of severe underlying institutional failure.

Shouldn’t we address why we’re failing our children so spectacularly, such that our institutions are literally turning them into mass murderers at a historically unprecedented rate?

The gun is ancillary. The fact that it’s happening at all should be a klaxon wake-up call for institutions, mental health experts, educators, parents, and society.

Instead, we’re screaming about magazine sizes and the types of guns used by children driven to mass murder.

Like, uh, maybe ask yourselves why Jeremy is so disaffected?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_(song)

> After coming into class late that morning, [Jeremy] Delle was told to get an admittance slip from the school office. He left the classroom, and returned with a .357 Magnum revolver. Delle walked to the front of the classroom, announced "Miss, I got what I really went for", put the barrel of the firearm in his mouth, and pulled the trigger before his teacher or classmates could react.

Admittance slips. In-school suspension. Truancy laws. Zero-tolerance. Schools have become inescapable hell-holes for children that don’t fit the cookie-cutter institutional mold, but we’d apparently rather argue about the magazine size those children use once a vanishingly small percentage of them finally just lose their shit.
Hmm sounds like maybe it's a bug or some specific software issue.

On the M1 air, I sometimes notice that the battery is draining a little bit quickly, and will check and see that I have like 10 Safari windows open and minimized, with over a hundred tabs in total, but I hadn't noticed any slowdown or performance issues.
https://blink.sh/
In what countries/regions are they hiring? If they need such a large workforce, maybe you can negotiate a nicer wage than normal for a bank.
This reply is a typical case of "failing to see the forrest for the trees".

You're so focused on specific features that you don't see the total picture. For normal users the significant feature is that it just works better: better integrated, better usability, better support. And through the integration they've replaced entire companies too focussed on a single feature as a product.

Even, or maybe especially, for technologists Apple should not be a joke, but something to admire. They do a lot of impressive technical stuff that should awe techies: just replacing intel by a home made cpu with no impact to users other than hugely improved battery life and speed?
Depleted Uranium is used for amor piercing rounds. When they fragment they release dust that is toxic for anyone that inhales it.
Pseudoephedrine and it's because it's a meth precursor.
> When you say “we will / won’t be political”

Which is something I didn't say. I as a person may be political, that does not mean Rust as an endeavor is political.

> You literally cannot stand on the sidelines

Again something I didn't endorse. Refusing to expand the definition of "political" to beyond meaninglessness does not imply a refusal to engage in politics.
The go board doesn't look right...
Is it actually supported to run Asahi linux on an M-series mac? Or is it kind of a sketchy jailbreak type situation?
> Every other browser has supported these for years

And a lot of non-technical people I know had spam notifications coming up on their desktop because they opted into notifications on multiple spam sites over the years.
Also, Google might get a lot of well-deserved flak for killing products, but I still miss Bento every single day. Thanks, FileMaker by Apple, for releasing and then killing an excellent competitor to Microsoft Access and Notion well before it’s time.

I wish they’d just kill FileMaker already, it would be so much better as an abandoned feature of iCloud since I’d get it as part of my Apple One subscription and they wouldn’t up sell me on enterprise features I don’t need in order to, you know, share things with others. Apple’s need to call some products business and other products consumer means it can never fully adopt consumer products like SharePlay and iMessages within their business products like FileMaker or MDM. Slack could have been an Apple product, but Apple can’t figure out how to make and price it’s products for small businesses and freemium. Not to mention I’d pay more if I could add more people to my family plan and help manage the family’s devices, but nobody seems to want to do that either.
I love Linux, though my love is waning and I’m starting to see the light of BSD, so don’t get me wrong here… but what you wrote is just painful to read.

Firstly, the “botnet” is afaik opt-in and it still has a semblance of privacy in its design. You might do well to inform yourself of how it works and how people have played around with it.

Saying that Apple or Microsoft have not added value to the world is just absurd.

For one thing; we would very unlikely be running windowing systems of any kind without them. I know that sounds absurd and like it was inevitable, but there was nobody else doing that at the time afaik.

Second to that Apple did put a lot of effort into typography on computers, something nobody else was doing: so you can thank them for fonts.

Microsoft made popular the idea of ad-hoc file sharing with samba/smb.

Microsoft’s office suites, love them or hate them, literally run the world; I can’t even imagine a company that doesn’t interact with excel.

Apple created (or at least heavily developed) CUPS; which remains the best way to print on every UNIX system I’m aware of.

These are just a few examples, and sure, the history is mired with anti-competitive bullshit and forced attempts at pushing awful technology, but…

Such blatant ignorance is unjustified on this forum. I’m honestly ashamed.
1. If it can fit in a phone it can more than fit in a laptop

2. Environmentally unfriendly plastic accessories and power consumption

3. The plastic strap will probably cost more than the built-in camera would
Learning almost any DSL pays off, when the alternative is to macroexpand the same stuff in your head and write out eye-glazing boilerplate.
Blink Shell. https://blink.sh/
Using the word “subsidised” makes it sound like companies are deliberately selling for artificially low prices outside the US, because they can charge more within the US to make up the difference. That’s not usually the case.
Pharma companies generally aim to make as much as they can, everywhere they sell. It’s just that they can make much more in the US than elsewhere. Of course, this is built into their business models, but I’d still argue the term subsidy doesn’t quite fit.
> and they seemingly execute so well that I don't even know where to start.

I guess I'd have to disagree. the only product that apple really blows out the rest of the competition out of the water are probably in wearables, and that's mostly due to google's incompetence. Everything else is dominating market share either due to owning macbooks being a fashion statement / status symbol, or people are forced into it by the walled garden because they already own one or two of their products. I'd also might agree in the tablet space you could argue they are probably better than android but I wouldn't say they are doing better by much, it's mostly the app ecosystem for tablets being really poor in android.
Depends wildly on the team / level surely, much more than YoE? I'd have guessed Google/Deepmind can pay anywhere from 80k up through 400k based on the role.
But if the US made it so they couldn’t get high profits here anymore, wouldn’t they raise prices for everyone else?
What makes the use of black box decision models 'predatory behavior'?

I can see that, if you're going to do something predatory, you should probably hide stuff. But is an unexplained model inherently predatory?

(I'm not expressing an opinion either way about whether unexplainable models are good for lenders' profits.)
> Apple completely obsoleted Tile with AirTags, but the airtags work so much better and users are better off for having them.

not on android
Jo Engine is an open source 2D and 3D game engine for the Sega Saturn
I thought we are leading to recession ?
Neither the source nor the target language are JS, the project isn't webdev-adjacent, and the author isn't trying to make up a cool-sounding title for an early-computing magazine, so I'm not sure why it would be!
But, what would happen if the USA adopted the Canada model and the pharmacy companies started collecting a fraction of their former profits?
Have you tried powerline networking? I did that in a three level house and it works fine. Not gigabit, but fine.
> but that’s mostly because I want to.

Yea, this is key. I either work 4 and sometimes I work 5, the 5th one is free for the company. It's simply because I want to.
Windows 11 for ARM apparently runs nicely in a VM on ARM Macs, a coworker of mine is using it for small projects. Including x86 emultion - his project requires some x86 tools.
“100 engineer’s” isn’t grammatically correct to begin with. You need either “100 engineers” or “100 engineers’”. The parent post assumed the former and you the latter.
There were quite a few players in the space. I know a few people who had luck with EpocCam: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/epoccam-webcamera-for-computer...
It is possible to use libre boot firmware for the RPi:

https://github.com/librerpi/
I love it. What are some other paint-like online apps?