skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not even Photoshop -- Photoshop is mainly about editing, well, photos, while ProCreate is about natural-looking brush painting. Photoshop certainly has brushes, but it's not even attempting any kind of naturalism. People don't generally "paint" in Photoshop. [Edit: from comments below, I stand corrected. Guess it's just the people I know.]

I'm not sure what you call that category of app -- painting apps? Natural-media painting apps? (Although you can choose to make them quite unnatural-looking too if you want.) Fractal Design Painter (later Corel Painter) invented the category I believe, way back in 1991.
Russia has plenty of allies it can use as a warm water port and Crimea was already lost.
Crypto Twitter split as another NFT platform moves to opt-in royalties
Trees tend to fail spectacularly, even for seasoned growers. The site that I bulk purchase seedlings from estimates a failure rate as high as 70% for evergreen plugs if you do everything right. As you move up from seedlings to 3 year old plants, the failure rate drops to 10%, but my real failure rate is probably closer to 30%. The number one reason is too much/too little moisture, with some pests/disease thrown in.

Furthermore, trees need organic material. A lot of it. A tree planted in "dirt" will be about the same size 3 years later. A (young) tree planted in rich compost can double in size in a year. You can't stick a tree in the ground anywhere and expect it to grow without a good amount of help.
Assuming they tag the browser install, that information could be used to track your location history. e.g. if you move from your home network to a store wifi.
This isn't anything new. My old iPad Air has a USB-C jack.
> What reason is there to believe that alien civilizations would encode physics exactly as we do and would recover the same constant?

There is no reason to believe the symbolic encoding would be the same. For example, if they evolved with 8 fingers instead of 10 they could be driven to encode their symbols in a base 8 system.

I think the point of the OP sharing the PBS spacetime video in this context is that we have reason to believe that the fine structure constant is truly constant throughout the universe. So if the aliens have the capability of measuring and reasoning about electron orbitals and their binding properties with nucleus, then there will likely be significant overlap between our mutual concepts of 'fine-structured-constantness'. Just made that word up. :-)

This would be independent of encoding scheme and independent of practical communication issues.
Full kitchen and bathroom and closets for the office suite?
Typically, an HOA for a condo covers all maintenance interior and exterior, so that's not insane. And the ongoing cost for the HOA should be reflected in a lower up-front price, if buyers are correctly evaluating the total cost of ownership.

The premise for the HOA to do this is that it's better for occupants to report problems for professional remediation, rather than to DIY or neglect them until it becomes worse for someone else in the building.
For clarity, the author did say in another comment that for Windows they plan to implement system API calls to watch files instead of manually scanning the filesystem. For macOS and linux it is listening to OS events.
> All for freaking what?

Because they wanted something to talk about social media that was fun and limited time. They were following the Nike playbook with shoe drops including the terminology. Look at the screenshot in the blog post about colorways the art is even a shoe with a basketball.

They were trying something new. Limited time cosmetic drops for browsers that get people hyped in every other context. It confused white people because of how they executed it. Live and learn I guess ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

Every non-chrome browser has to answer the question "why use me instead of Chrome" and for Firefox it's the activism. you might not like that but it's what Mozilla's got. At least it's not some crypto nonsense.
>i think big cities will always attract people.

Certain demographics of generally younger people in particular. Mind you, this isn't a law of nature. A lot of now "elite" cities were still losing population 25 years or so ago. And when I graduated in the mid-80s, Manhattan aside, almost none of my classmates moved to a downtown.

That said, very anecdotally, my company is has actually added some space downtown even though I understand our suburban office is pretty empty. (Boston area)
For most (~80%), it's a good fit. However, if you learn several orders of magnitude faster or slower than most, it's not. For example, if you're ready for university-level material when you're thirteen, then no amount of switching it up will serve the student well.

To speak to your experience, I think it's fantastic that you had great teachers.
Lol wow, I thought that was a typo but you're right:

> Apple Pencil (1st generation) is compatible with the new iPad. A new USB-C to Apple Pencil Adapter is required for pairing and charging and is included in the box with a new version of Apple Pencil (1st generation) for $99 (US).

I didn't think they even still made the first-gen Apple Pencil

So now we get to explain to grandma why this will work with some Apple Pencils but not others
I cannot even think, what is worth that HOA. You could literally hire a full time person, 40hrs per week + give them a room in your house, for that.
There's the exec runner which can be used without any separation, so it's not very secure but doesn't require docker...
Biggest things for me are Thread support and ethernet in the larger model, and more importantly USB-C in the Siri Remote.

Still no built in AirTag though???
This certainly tightens up the iPad -> iPad Air -> iPad Pro line, The Air -> Pro gap was already small(it widens a bit today with the M2 Pro, but not by much), but the iPad -> Air decision was between dated budget tablet or more full featured modern tablet, but now it's a little less clear.
Brian Herbert
> But anything that gets into bayesians and frequentists ends in a fundamental divide in humanity. Humans don't agree on which interpretation is correct.

There is no divide, there is the illusion of divide because we didn't have a rigourous formal model of how to build reliable knowledge and everyone focused on different but relevant aspects.

Bayesian reasoning is the correct way if you have justifiable priors, but we didn't have a way to calculate the correct prior.

Solomonoff showed us how with his theory: Kolmogorov complexity is a measure of parsimony, and this is how to select priors in a formal, rigourous way.

Solomonoff induction is to knowledge what Turing machines or the lambda calculus are to computation. Sure, aliens might not discover Turing machines exactly, or the lambda calculus exactly, but whatever they do build that's capable of universal computation, we already know it must be isomorphic to a Turing machine, because all constructions capable of computation must be by necessity.

The frequentist/Bayesian divide is a separate issue about how to interpret statistical data in useful ways, not specifically about how we know what we know and what confidence we should have in our knowledge, which is what you were asking about.
Planting the wrong trees can be an ecological disaster and a lot of trees planted are the wrong tree for the environment
This would be solved if Continuity Camera let your iPad use your iPhone camera. Doesn't seem like it does, though.
I mean there's constant daily coverage here, so all of that. How would you know you're not missing anything if you're missing almost everything? I don't think you can expect us to fill you in on everything, but did you know that the Swedish Navy was in the specific area on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th for example? Recently the news was about the emissions and the leaks stopping, video of the damage, closing the area, opening the area, repairs, redirection of gas, environmental impact analyses and so on. Right now it's more about the negotiations and diplomacy surrounding the investigations. Then of course there's all the market, security and policy reactions...
Thank you, that's what I was trying to say. Tech innovation today is almost always some variation of let them eat cake.

I had the fortune/misfortune of moving furniture for 3 years right out of college 20 years ago to support my internet business at the time. I saw how the vast majority of people toil away their lives to make rent and child support each month. That experience shattered my will to such a degree that I came out of it a different person.

My concern is that the divide between working poor and techie riche is now so vast that they can't even see one another. If the wealthy and powerful could see, they would invest less in profitable schemes and more in shared prosperity. But they can't. So wealth inequality continues to grow unabated, with AI being just another tool to profit from another's labor or eat their lunch outright.
I never used CDE for real, but during my training at a large-ish IT company, I worked on one project where our dev/testing machine was a small Sun server running Solaris 8 (it's been a while). After a while, out of whimsy more than anything else, I installed an X server on my windows desktop and logged into the Sparc server via XDMCP, so I got to experience the full grey-and-pink glory for a short while.

Anyway, what I meant to say is that it makes my nostalgia bone tickle that people are maintaining this software today. I might even try it out sometime.

Anybody know if it works on Wayland? (Just kidding! Or am I?)
Kotaku's Articles Are Apparently Filled With Mostly Empty Words
• PV utility scale with battery, Germany, €55-€100/MWh, (2021): https://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/publications/studies/cost-o...

• LCOE for nuclear, analysis based on new nuclear worldwide but priced in Euros, €67-€82/MWh, (2020): https://energy.ec.europa.eu/system/files/2020-10/final_repor... page 40-41
The same way that wolves are pro-birthers when it comes to sheep.
Whoa this looks super interesting. I like how it has non deep learning approaches. When I was playing around with different models, my Q-learning would often outperform DQN for simple environment like cartpole.
> Since it is a nice, straight cut

It looks to me like someone cut out the damaged portion and removed it for investigation. That cut looks far too clean for an explosion.
> Who decided that privacy must equal to dark mode

It's a visual cue to remember what context you are in. I always done that anyway. I have a Pink theme when surfing NSFW sites :)
To put it in a less pithy way... bullying is part of life, too. You certainly want to prevent what bullying you can in schools and give your children the tools to cope with it. But being home schooled means you (likely) never deal with it in the first place; and it's likely to be all the more damaging when you try to settle into an adult life.
Note that tpm2-totp is specifically meant to authenticate your laptop's state (TPM PCR values) to you, not you to some third system. But you could adapt tpm2-totp for the purpose of authenticating you to other systems.
This is awesome, although CDE was a tiny bit before my time, when I was gifted an AlphaServer 2100A that ran OpenVMS I remember being amazed at CDE and then discovering it had OpenDX (The visualisation software) which was loaded with a bunch of scientific computing examples. I was totally hooked. It was a transformational moment in my young life!
ASICs existed in 2013. But they wouldn't have been obtainable to a broke college student.
> These people would rather be dead than under Russian rule. Why would 97% of them support continuing defense if not?

Certainly this is not true of Crimea, where people have been independently polled by Western NGOs and the weight of the evidence is they want to be part of Russia.

> It was never a question of "no war and survive" VS "die in war" - but "no war, die anyways" VS "war, possibly survive"

Your thesis is that if Russia won they would murder a substantial %-ge of the population in mobile crematoriums?
SF was never a late night city, but it's become even sleepier in recent years. Some examples:

Orphan Andy's, Safeway on Market, and Pinecrest diner are no longer 24/7. Sparky's closed forever (a 24/7 diner). It's Tops Coffee Shop stopped staying open late and then eventually closed forever. Corner/liquor stores that used to be open late are closing well before midnight. Kowloon Tong Dessert Cafe used to be open until 2am most nights, but now they always close at midnight.
Zoning is the important piece. In a live/work building, tradespeople can run appointment-based services businesses like:

Hair/nail salons, waxing and esthetician services, makeup and photo studios, etc.

Every nail salon in 10 square-block radius of me (in SF, SOMA) closed during the pandemic. SF residential rents aren't affordable for a trade/services businessperson. Tradespeople stopped commuting 2+ hours into the city when businesses fled. For a city to thrive, services/trade labor needs to live near their work.

On a personal level, I want to run a small manufacturing shop to dog-food my own product (https://printnanny.ai/ - automation for 3D printer ecommerce shops).

My options are currently:

* Move to a single-family home in surburbia, so I can work out of a garage/shed.

* Lease a business-zoned office suite in SF, commute every day.

* Live in a building zoned for business/residential, so I can legally run an office without inviting ire from an SF condo HOA.
One does not solve climate change by shitting on "immoral users of electricity" ("immoral" from your point-of-view). You might not personally value cryptocurrency activities, but many other people clearly do.

Our entire society is based on energy, and our cumulative and per-capita use of it is only trending upwards. Arguing for increased green energy generation helps all electricity users fight climate change, regardless of your perceived morality of their usage of it.
This is still only compatible with the 1st gen Apple Pencil which charges with a male lightning connector. Since this new iPad no longer has a lightning port you now need an adaptor which, at least, they include in the box.
I understand what you did, but I don't think it actually answers the question. Saying an organization is based in Europe does not mean they are bound by the GDPR. If that was the intention then it should say EU to make it clear.
I can agree with your second two points, in some circumstances.

But... I don't go to work to socialise. I hate the idea that my social life is tied to my work. Since moving to work from home permanently, I've built social connections with people who actually live in my community which I far prefer.
Software Developer Promotions: 3 Ways to Get to That Next Level
Oh, since it was posted as a highlight and seeing that iPhones still have the proprietary connector, I naively thought it was a novelty. Glad I was wrong, let's see when they fix this in iPhones as well.
give me my $69 please
It's the people, the talent, the knowledge that drives any industry like this.

The US government, US, we, gave Intel and some other companies a huge sum of money to stay awesome.

Then they announce huge layoffs to get rid of a lot of thr talent, people, heart of their business.

So, wouldn't we have been better off as a society of we had just offered thT CHIPs money as a startup find and asked a bunch or people from Intel to leave and build new semi companies using this fund?

In the end the meteic for success of the CHIPs program in the short term should be number of people working in semi in the US. How did we dedicate money and resources to this thing of national importance and end up with fewer experts working on it?

Money is the root of all evil, power corrupts us all.
There will likely be a remote event again, in the style of rc3, but it won't be a congress in the way the 37c3 would have been.
> ...they get the employee's commitment to stay for that long for free.

Hmm, I'm definitely not proposing people should work for free.

> It's an okay deal for managing the risk around hiring, say, an entry level employee...

This is what I had in mind. Mitigating risk on the employer side isn't such a bad thing if it helps more people penetrate the skillset barrier who'd otherwise be excluded. Rank-and-file who train new hires benefit as well. It's soul-draining to invest myself into someone who ends up just using that investment as a stepping stone to other things.
YouTube can answer questions with OpenAI Whisper [video]
If I get a 1TB iPad Pro (16GB of ram) with pencil and keyboard it's $2200.

Without the pencil it's $2148.

If I get a 1TB 13 Inch M2 Macbook (16GB ram) it's 1899.

I have been avoiding getting an iPad because it can't run xCode, and it's cheaper for me to get the laptop.

Sure, some people are buying both, but I'm sure there are many like me that aren't because of this exact trade off.
nope. hundreds of miles away actually.
The 10.000 euros is what he used to pay everything off.
If I were spending the money to go to that event, I would just buy a cheap Android phone just for these apps.

Of course, I would even go to that event, for many reasons.

There are probably RF bags you can stuff the phone into while not using it too.
> Before announcing the preview program, we ran an extensive dogfooding program inside JetBrains as well as usability tests with external users. Overall, we got a very positive reception, and the initial feedback from the private preview program matches that.

Well, apparently their dogfooding and usability tests with external users were not that excessive if they already feel the need to address the users comments, now do they?
>Justice, for example. I wouldn't want to bet that all intelligent beings would understand the concept of justice, but I wouldn't want to bet against it either.

Justice is a biased concept. It's a biological phenomenon. Most of us are born with justice modules in our brain. Certain people aren't, they're called psychopaths and these people are basically proof about the genetic component of justice.

Justice is simply a set of behaviors that helps you and your tribe survive from an evolutionary perspective. If you robbed and killed people all the time, well that doesn't help with survival does it? So brains evolve justice modules. There are alternative survival strategies that involve behaviors that are unjustified... and your emotions reflect this possible alternative path. One can be emotionally tempted by unjustified behavior and move in that direction when the situation allows for it. It's all preprogrammed...

For PG to talk about justice as possibly universal is like talking about English as possibly universal. Clearly these are biased concepts unique to humanities biological situation. It's unlikely that a frog feels justice simply because the evolutionary pressures to make him feel that way don't exist. Hardly a candidate for even consideration of being universal.

There can be aliens that are highly intelligent but anti-social. Such creatures have little need to develop a biological justice module as part of their intelligence. I would imagine communities of these creatures are only held at equilibrium because of mutually assured destruction. This has certainly been the case for humanity as humanity has multiple modes of operation, justice is just one component, fear of death is another.
Could be, but at what point will they stop, i.e. how long before the iPad becomes the Macbook Air? In any case: if they don't stop then I'd think one of those would have to go, makes little sense keeping 2 product lines which are like almost the same?
Well all Searx does is act as a single-request-in, multiple-requests-out proxy. Whatever you search on it, you search on those same sites, just from the IP address of the Searx instance. They will assume your Searx instance is a person, and build a profile of its searches. Eventually, if you're the only one using it, and someone is able to link your search history on your Searx instance to your history on that same engine from before you used Searx, they have an uninterrupted search history / profile built on you.

Building a profile of one person using queries from multiple people is difficult, and it gives you plausible deniability if it's ever brought against you in some accusation.

So I guess I'm not entirely sure what you mean by clear state. If you mean clear state on the instance side of things, the point is that it doesn't really keep any state unless you want it to. The problem is the state that is stored on the search engine side of things.

The more people in your instance of choice, the more anonymous you become. But since you're not the one running the public instances, you don't have the power to tweak all the settings you may want to. There are plenty of public instances that have great defaults though, but you're ultimately trusting that instance owner to not log your queries as well. So make sure it's a trustworthy-enough instance. Or use multiple instances, as a counter to that.

Ultimately, even the worst-configured public Searx instance I've used in the past, was much better than using any mainstream search engine directly. The most important settings are which engines you want to pull results from. Most public instances don't let you set all of those, if I remember correctly. So being able to choose those may or may not be important to you. Again, some public instances have pretty good search engine settings.
> But this is not a given, of course; there can potentially be different ways to describe physical reality which are comparably successful, but which grow from entirely different foundations, are internally consistent, and otherwise work like our mathematics, but are not connected to it (yet).

Are you or anybody else aware of any other way to describe physical reality? Maybe some culture took a different path. That would be very interesting. It seems almost impossible to imagine one for me though.
I paint in Photoshop...
I mean, I don’t understand how I could really use an iPad in my workflow as a photographer. Everything is slower without a keyboard, and for raw editing I use a whole bunch of knobs.

I could see maybe using it at the right type of session to quickly review images on a larger screen, but the last time I looked into it there wasn’t a super great way of doing that. Maybe I could cull photos on my iPad but unless I transfer for the photos to it and then back off I’d need to work over my network and that’d probably be slow…

Everything relating to moving files, SD cards, etc. is just a hassle in Apple tablet/phone world. Ironically, a PC just works.
How Does Breathing Affect Your Brain?
1) We need chip manufacturing to be nationalized in the USA - if it's that important to national security we don't need to leave it in the hands of private industry.

2) Taiwan is not China. We are going to break the rest of China up because Xi decided to consolidate power instead of steward the distributed power he inherited.

3) The USA isn't in trouble at all; we will expand our industries, inflate our currency and strengthen it so demand globally grows as Russia, EU and China falter.

4) China took HK almost 3 decades early so why should anyone believe their word on territorial respect.
the MRNA vaccine had nothing to do with the research involving modifying wild coronaviruses. The technology was originally built independently and for different reasons, but there was a MERS vaccine they developed and modified for SARS2, but again that was for an existing known virus. The type of research Ecohealth conducted contributed absolutely nothing to the development of the vaccine.

In fact Ecohealth didn't even share their research of any data with anyone since the pandemic began. So the value of the risky research is dubious.
Another reason to avoid HOAs at all costs, over the lifetime of the property the cost is astronomical.

Unfortunately all the newer homes have HOAs in my area. I am stuck with older homes or I have to buy a lot and build to get something modern.

HOAs are also a breeding ground for petty arguments.