skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just spent a lot of time looking around for a laptop that had good battery life to develop on (i.e. ssh).

I eventually went with the MacBook pro with M2 because - *it actually is amazing*.

It lasts for like 3-5 days of all day use in typical vim/firefox use for me on a single charge.

I debated going with a system 76, falcon Northwest TLX, etc for more power and x86 such that archlinux would be more compatible, but most laptops with x86 processors only have ~1-2 hours with a dGPU or maybe ~<10 hours with windows as the os (~drops significantly with Linux typically).

It's unfortunate, but x86 is really awful in this area - so I went for ARM, and the best ARM based computer i could find (aluminum chassis / great durability) is the M2 based MacBook pro (slightly larger battery than the air).

What's nice is it completely beat out my expectations. I have a nice and fairly new desktop with an i7 on arch. My desktop takes 12 minutes to compile duckdb.
The M2? 6 minutes.
Color me impressed.

Just got it recently, and I'm looking forward to sourcing Asahi Linux on it tomorrow.

Along with Linus' recent push to Linux kernel from the M2, I think it's likely that a very large portion of Linux users will be using apple silicon soon.
Maybe all that profit shows that they don't need to buy developer goodwill?
iPhones are stuck with MMS limitations because Apple won't support RCS.
Science is a human endeavor. They didn’t say the laws of nature must respect dignity/rights of humans.
Recent and related:

--- edit: one thing I regret is not changing the cnn.com URL to the original WaPo reports a few days ago, since they were obviously much better - so I'll add them here:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2022/t...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/08/23/peiter-...

---

Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal on whistleblower story - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32565019 - Aug 2022 (82 comments)

Twitter’s former security chief says company lied about bots and safety - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32564630 - Aug 2022 (2 comments)

Ex-Twitter exec blows the whistle, alleging reckless cybersecurity policies - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32562815 - Aug 2022 (597 comments)

Not so recent, but related:

Twitter shakes up its security team - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30026171 - Jan 2022 (110 comments)

Twitter names famed hacker 'Mudge' as head of security - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25115754 - Nov 2020 (172 comments)
I wish others aren't US based for that reason.
of all the plausible explanations I expected to see, "because it's trending" was not even remotely on the list
Ironically, Dybvig uses vim.
Check out Portugal's golden visa program especially if you can WFH. Either way, the real estate program provides instant residency and only mandates 7 days of residency per year before citizenship (14 in the last year). After five years, you'll have a passport issued by a Schengen country that will allow you to work anywhere in the Schengen area.
This was the best feature of Indiana University’s Scheme-based curriculum - it leveled the playing field and caused us to start to think about programming not as engineering, but as a type of mathematics over data.
When this story first started, there were obviously comments of "this seems timed to support Musk's argument", and counter points of "this would have been in progress long before Musk's offer and has nothing to do with it".

There being an entire section titled "Lying about Bots to Elon Musk" makes this entire document seem flimsy at best.

It's entire possible to make whistleblower compaints about security issues at Twitter without trying to testify to an impending lawsuit.
you can always change the name, best to do that early

With the moon program ramping up, the news / search will be dominated by space related content. The first launch is slated for Monday iirc
China is a big place. Those can both be appropriate at the same time. Especially when it's the authoritarian government that's the source of both worries.
I don’t see why you’d need to consider race at all in this scenario? You find intelligence genes in some people, give them to others. Anything to do with race would seem to be an unnecessary extra step.
To clarify this isn't an affidavit, I just meant that there is clearly a stylistic choice here to have a certain form. Here's an arbitrary example of a criminal complaint (just because it was the first court document I found):

https://www.gwern.net/docs/darknet-markets/2013-ulbricht-com...

The way things are presented in sections with numbered subsections, the way some things in the beginning appear to be redacted, are clearly meant to convey the authority of an official document submitted to a legal body.

I'm sure this doesn't violate any sort of law and that you are permitted to write a letter like this and submit it to regulators. What I'm suggesting is that the stylistic choices they make are indicative of the audience they are writing for, and that it is different from their stated intentions. And that suggests to me that this document has an agenda and is willing to accomplish it through deceptive means (those being, lying about the purpose and audience of the document to enhance it's perceived authority by giving the general public the impression they are the fly on the wall of an official proceeding rather than reading a document for their own consumption that may have no bearing on the outcome of this dispute), which is my personal standard for calling something propaganda.
You know any time someone says "Although [academic] freedom is fundamental, it is not unbounded.", watch out!

It's a common trope many use to slowly whittle away freedoms. A more accurate rephrasing would be "Your rights are all ready limited, so limiting them more shouldn't cause any concern,"

It's lazy thinking, because whatever limitations are in place today, have no bearing on the validity of the limitations the author is proposing - those should be viewed independently and skeptically.

What people don't realize is that when your freedoms are taken away, it's not some evil dictator yanking them from your clutches and you are beaten down by armed thugs, it's you and fellow citizens willfully giving them up for "the greater good".
> Because Shirobako was popular.

It's been widely used long before Shirobako. But otherwise yeah. It's the subdivision of a season of a show (group of episodes produced together) that fits within a season of television (around 12 weeks). The options in English are too clunky or not specific enough for the context in which people say "cours".

I always get a kick of hearing people hesitate when deciding whether to pronounce it French-like, English-like, or Japanese-like.
The implications of what is being alleged are.. Hard to wrap ones head around. Fascinating to ponder. We all assume stuff like this is going on, but here it is; no conspiracy theory.

At a minimum it's worth spending brain cycles considering the impact on "national security".

Arguing over the blame and legal implications could be interesting in the context of dispassionate technical legal analysis, but most of that discourse seems little more than a couch for people to signal their biases for the parties involved.
And your existing Tesla can do FSD with its current sensor package. Any day now.
This could be a fit for serverless frameworks. AWS Lambda and similar frameworks can help you with such usecases. Take a look at Firecracker VM and microVM space.

https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
Just like Apple too, who also released an email privacy service, thread here: [1] But comparing that thread with this one, people seem oddly more skeptical of DDG than they are with Apple

Also, friendly reminder that Safari collects your browsing history and admits so in their TOS [2]. Whereas DDG merely has access, but says they do not collect anything

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30979563

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32591775
It would make logical sense for it to function like that, but go ahead and test your theory. You will quickly find most places happily continue service for a while while sending bills and threatening collections.
This is especially true of those services that are difficult to cancel.
> perfectly valid scientific findings should be withheld if there is a possibility that bad people would misuse them.

This approach basically means that each and every scientific finding should be withheld (better yet, never produced) because chances are high that a bad actor would try to use it for evil purposes.

Mathematics has run into it with encryption: for fundamental reasons, it cannot be made hard only against bad guys, but penetrable to law enforcement.

We should stop any progress if we want to guarantee that any new evil would never apper. The promise of the progress is that it brings more good than evil, more jet liners than jet fighters.
For me, “Emoji for Slack” sounds like an add-in, but “Slackmoji” sounds like something Slack made themselves. Probably because of the “for” separating word.
Do applications wanting this need to add your project as a dependency or is adding comments and running a tool sufficient?
"Just run them better" is not a plan of action. As with all things, incentives breed outcomes. What actions would you take to improve public-funded outcomes here?
Again, this is a problem only if you just drain concentrated brine straight into the sea. But there are cheap, easy alternatives. Easiest is a long, leaky pipe leasing way out offshore. Or you could exhaust it into freshwater right before that enters the sea. Or you could dilute the brine with lots of seawater before draining it.
> So even if the computer was actually quite slow, if you knew what you were doing you could "type
> ahead" a few screens into the system, and then wander off and do something else.
>
> That just doesn't work on GUIs (some rarely are well designed so that it can)

I used to do this in Macintosh System 7, since Macintosh System Software used a similar keyboard buffer. Of course, the UI heavily encouraged the mouse, and often required it. But I miss being able to tell apps "Do these 17 things, because I know what you're going to ask me and I know you're gonna be busy, and I can't be bothered to script it right now.".
A combination of orbital debris and astronomy issues. A big antenna means it's more likely to be hit by other satellites, and it'll be brighter.

There's a good chance this might mean these are limited to the ~350 KM shells, which will deorbit faster (limiting debris risk), and will go into sunset sooner.
If that happens, can the rest of the fucking internet cold boot?
I would love to but it’s a long-term contract
My current Tesla started doing FSD almost a year ago.
What advantages does Bitwarden have in terms of security? I’m on LastPass and curious if and why I should switch.
I'd like to see a minimalist os that just runs multiple instances of wasm micro or maybe wasmer. It would only have to support the wasi. A scheduler, time support, a sockets implementation and a file system. Targeting a sbc makes a lot of sense for that.
For me it's Fastmail with a side of Namecheap (or maybe vice versa). Thankfully I pay both companies, thus there's an incentive to keep me happy so I keep paying... In particular, Fastmail has real support staff, which provides at least a modicum of peace of mind.
That is a good suggestion, thank you. Unfortunately when I’m out of the backyard it means I am doing a ton of work that doesn’t benefit by my carrying an extra device around
I agree that MoviePass was close to having a workable system. There needs to be some concessions though - maybe something like only unsold seats (so you may not be able to see something on opening weekend) and no seat reservation so the best seats go to full price customers.

Plus you need to have studios on board and a different agreed way of paying them to the current proportion of ticket price.
GPU progress looks pretty great, here is the latest post:

https://rosenzweig.io/blog/asahi-gpu-part-6.html
Wholesome :) What a great teacher!
Letting go of one individual does not mean you are abandoning teamwork, often you have to because one bad apple will spoil the bunch. If your happiness and excitement are drained by this person, I'd say the choice is pretty clear.
How so, I personally know quite a few people using the service, and it has been nothing close to lackluster.
I've been backpacking since I was in kindergarten and this comment has made me more angry than just about anything on this website.

Your phone has a power button. Use it.

You have not lost access to nature, and stop inventing a totally BS self aggrandizing narrative out of nowhere. Nature is fine. Humans are fine. We have not fallen from Eden. You can turn the phone off and I promise reality still works the same as far as strolling through the forest.
The research results should not be patentable. If someone wants to then productize the research, they can patent any methods they can independently come up with, as long as they didn't use public money for that as well.

That is plenty of latitude for seeding start-ups and commercializing technology. There is no need to lock up the actual research so that only the researcher and their university can commercialize it, protected from competition. It does a disservice to the people who's money paid for the research behind it.
An important note is that the MacBook pro M2 vs M2 Air appear to be essentially the same hardware with the same price - but the MacBook pro does have a slightly larger battery.

And it is quite incredible. I've been very impressed that i can work all day on an M2 MacBook pro on vim - for several days - with only one charge.

The battery life is incredible.

About to switch to Asahi Linux, so I hope it stays, but I am almost certain the battery life will be better than any x86 computer running Linux I could've gotten.
Totally agree.

I've been thinking about this a lot lately, and it seems there are many causes. Increased ability to move, and desirability of moving (school, jobs, exploration). Bad city design (at least in North America, we have a car problem) meaning it's difficult to have a local community. The decline in religious involvement and no replacement lined up. A culture of extreme individualism to the point of absurdity.

These all seem tractable, but it is sad that we've let it get to this point. I feel there is a shifting in the wind though. At least for younger people, American capitalism and individualism seems to be viewed with increasing skepticism.
To be clear, my position is that property taxes should not exist at all. An LVT would be doubling down on an already immoral tax. Whether it's pennies or 50% of the land's value, that still makes it the King's land, which I find abhorrent.
Spend some time in an affluent neighborhood in a large metro area and I think you'll realize that isn't true. I sure don't know any Tribeca or Pacific Heights residents with Androids.
I've heard that US spy satellites used to eavesdrop on soviet telephone calls transmitted between line-of-sight ground-based microwave relay towers. The relay towers used directional microwave antenna aimed at each other, but satellites in space could pick up those signals.

I can't find a direct reference to it on wikipedia, but I suspect this is what the Vortex satellites were doing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vortex_(satellite)
Satellite smartphone internet is still sci fi.

This is extremely low bandwidth and intended for sending extremely high latency text chats. Elon said in the presentation that it could be as much as 30 mins between hitting send and the message going through.

This competes with existing stuff from existing satellite providers.

It’s really really cool, and doesn’t need to be full on smartphone satellite internet to fulfill that coolness!
I think the idea is that Artists should ideally pursue art, not the approval of others.

If the intention is to please others, the art is at risk of being made in a top-down manner. The extreme extension of this being a public survey, the results of which determine what the artist does.

"People like boobs, so let's add more boobs". Or "people in the test screening didn't like the sad ending, we need to make a happy, audience-friendly ending".

There's always crossover. Artists must do things to make money (mass production of their work, selling their song to advertisers).

> "Of course, I have to also like the art myself"

And if not the art, then at least the pay day.

Some of the confusion in this thread is about the word "creativity". We can be creative in the kitchen tonight by adding a new ingredient to the sauce. We can't suddenly be artists in the kitchen tonight though.
I think they just want to get out of the building before their batshit government locks the doors for two weeks.
Topical news, perhaps? As the article says, french media has been highlighting a perceived shortness in stock of Dijon mustard ... savvy online content creators pick up such trends ...
I've heard this definitely more than I like, but is there evidence that this is true ?
I have a newborn and toddler. For the first, things were chaotic with the learning curve. The most mundane things, like getting the baby in the carseat to run an errand, felt overwhelming. Before the baby, I worked, ate and slept when I felt like it. My parenting style is pretty laid back and stayed that was until my toddler needed more routine. When they were a baby, I followed an attachment style and fed them when they seemed hungry and let them sleep when they wanted to sleep. I've gotten better as a programmer since having a child, but do not have time for personal projects or learning for pleasure.

Contact napping and baby wearing can be helpful to keep your baby happy and sleeping well. Skin to skin contact has benefits for months. I do not do well on little sleep. For the first, I avoided cosleeping until around 4 months because I was worried about SIDS. Co-sleeping following the University of Notre Dame's Mother Baby Sleep Lab recommendations helped me stay rested through night feedings and sleep regressions [1].

Probiotics can help mitigate colic, which is associated with sleep problems, which are a risk factor for developmental and behavioral problems later on [2]. b. infantis is missing in the microbiome of 90% of infants [3]. It's needed to digest the oligosaccharides in breast milk. Feeding b, infantis EVC001 to breastfed infants has been shown to reduce markers of chronic intestinal inflammation by 98% during the first two months of life. The microbiomes of babies are colonized with bifidobacteria in the first days and weeks after birth [4]. Evivo is a company that sells this strain. L reuteri has been shown to help with colic [5].

Taking advice from those emphasizing parenting where both parents share equally in all duties led me to feel like I was doing something wrong as the person who did most feeding and night waking. This works better for us. EEG monitoring has shown that women respond differently than men to infants crying. My husband does not wake in response to the baby crying and has trouble staying up when woken. Do what works for your family.

There is value in all caregivers being able to soothe and feed a baby. It's important to understand what your partner is doing because you both will probably feel like you're doing 60% of the parenting. Relationships can be challenging with a new baby. John Gottman's Bringing Baby Home was a helpful resource for me.

1. https://cosleeping.nd.edu/

2. https://bmcpediatr.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12887...

3. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-80583-9

4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7352178/

5. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3183958/
Having a kid is cool. It definitely makes some things more difficult, but then they giggle and you share your world with them and it works out. The first few months can be pretty rough as the new kiddo really interferes with your sleep schedule. They'll need constant attention, too, from an adult. It's temporary, though. This is why parental leave is so crucial and it is outrageous it is not legally mandated by U.S. law. The United States policy decisions are absolutely hostile to raising kids unfortunately (terrible health insurance system, very expensive child daycare, underfunded public schools, etc).

Do you live close to other family? That extra support has helped me a lot. We moved to be closer to family some time ago in anticipation of having a baby.

Once the kiddo starts getting into a predictable sleep routine, things start feeling better.

I personally really like working from home with a new baby. The child care burden is always on another adult besides me during the workday (which is important), but I can step in on my breaks or be an extra set of hands for five minutes when the other person needs to go to the bathroom or whatever. I think I personally would be upset if I had to go into the office and couldn't be nearby. But that's subjective. And I'm blessed with a good support network with several close family members who love this baby, too, and are eager to help. Having that extra support has made it enjoyable, whereas I can imagine things playing out differently and me being much more upset and stressed.
Culture wars in the US are primarily white-on-white violence.
Most Secret War, a tale of the Battle of the Beams and the nascent technical intelligence groups that set the context for the Battle of Britain.
But there is still no reason to enforce it only after 2025. Enforce it immediately, retroactive to everything published last year, besides.

Researchers dumb enough to have assigned copyright to a journal (which was and is never necessary) would be powerless to claw it back without an act of Congress, but there is no reason for any ever to do it anymore.
It wasn't part of some nefarious linguistic plot on my part, it was just a mistake I made out of habit since it's a commonly used word within the context of the thread.
Typically less than 30s depending on the underlying image size. Their CloudRun product is probably a better fit for the needs you described, super fast boot times, container based, easy scaling
https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/08-202...

> Federal agencies should update or develop new public access plans for ensuring, as appropriate and consistent with applicable law, that all peer-reviewed scholarly publications4 authored or co- authored by individuals or institutions resulting from federally funded research are made freely available and publicly accessible by default in agency-designated repositories without any embargo or delay after publication.

"publicly accessible by default in agency-designated repositories" -- so figuratively "sending a copy to the White House", but also literally "govt branch requiring a copy that they would publish".

In addition, by publishing an "agency-designated repository", presumably it would be vacuumed up by NARA as the government equivalent of the "wayback" machine, so that the published record could not be altered without an audit trail.
Sample question:

> Do you find yourself struggling to concentrate on other areas of your life because of thoughts and feelings about your sexual behaviour?

The question is somewhat meta, it can be quickly read as "are you distracted by thinking about sex" and more carefully as "are you distracted by the impact of your thinking about your sexual behavior"? If everyone interpreted it as the latter, I'd be impressed, and astonished if the percentage was more than very small.

I think most guys between the ages of 17 and 30 will honestly answer yes most days of the week, they're frequently distracted by thinking about sex. I recall a statistic like on average they'd (we'd) think about sex every seven minutes or so. I guess traditionally the British don't think about sex, so more than once a day would seem out of control?