skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true of any authentication mechanism. It works until it doesn't. If you wanted to work this into a traditional terminal workflow "generateToken my.host && ssh my.host"

TOPT is the least worst way of doing 2FA.

I wish I lived in a world where this sort of thing wasn't necessary, but if you have a service where there are accounts that are worth a lot of money in the real world, you need to have some kind of 2FA.
Get a Mac Mini, stick it in a closet and VNC into it, that's what I do.
Climate change is bad, but scientists must 'chill' when it comes to scenarios
Our tech stack if anyone is curious:
Tailwind, Nextjs, Prisma, Elixir, Postgres

Also let me know if there are any questions that I can answer!
Induced demand just like roads.
You may eventually have other commitments (e.g., wife and children) that make that somewhat impractical.

It's important to guard your career.
So they removed Ethernet port from the "base" model. This is probably the laziest of all Apple products updates that I can recall. Outside of HDR10+, which I suppose is in fact a software feature artificially limited to this new model, there's nothing new here. The updated chip itself is hardly a justification at all.

EDIT: interestingly, I refreshed that news release page and cannot open it in Safari anymore — I'm getting a blank page. Same in anonymous window. Works fine in Chrome, though, lol!
So how do you suggest we plan for the future and try to solve problems with viruses before they occur without research?
This is nothing like welfare. Its really disingenuous to compare the two.
Boston has done it, I worked with an affordable housing group that worked on this stuff. The difference was these were largely undeveloped lots, not office buildings.
If anyone has a 5- or 10-year forecast on SF (i.e. general state of SF in 5 or 10 years) I would love to hear it
Looks really nice, but as a developer I'm unwilling to give that up on my local system! Maybe one day if cloud only becomes a lot better, but even then feels like a downgrade.
That is about the pro, this is just regular iPad.
> For me its two factor authentication at work.

Why no physical authentication, e.g. YubiKeys?
The result of the research is very valuable. It helps predict the attributes of future novel strains.

In reality, infectious success and malignancy are highly anti-correlated, strongly. The combined Virus (which probably has existed in a very similar form in the wild somewhere!!) is actually a lot less dangerous than the two sources.

Also: Both Viruses have become a lot less dangerous to the world population because of immunity.
Despite being close to China as the crow flies, the geopolitical difference between Japan and Taiwan means they could be on opposite sides of the globe.
Stable Diffusion Creator Secures $101M in a Funding Round
Everyday I think more and more about homeschooling my son and daughter.

In business, you should never outsource your core competency. I wonder if I really should be outsourcing the raising of my kids,that I love most in the world (of course I love my husband too).
The relative luminance will still make the yellow "feel" brighter than the others. In the article, the initial stated goal was to have the colours carry a similar relative level of emphasis.
But those aren't the choices. The choices are A - get a commercial tenant that pays the high price you mention, if there aren't any tenants your choices are B - leave it vacant C - rent it out to a lower paying customer (residental).

Between B and C C is the clear winner.
Anyone use an iPad as their daily driver?
Theoretically, the wages should come up to make it possible to live there, assuming the service providers are actually having trouble hiring.

It seems to me there might be some disconnect in demand and supply of various labor types (not many unskilled jobs compared to the number of unskilled workers, vs not many software devs but lots of openings). It seems these forces drag the bottom down while pushing the top higher.

Edit: why disagree?
"Fix it live" or "Fix it in production" is basically JIRA's entire MO.

I get that move fast and break things is supposed to, in the end, ensure better code, better debugging and ultimately a better experience.

But the way JIRA does it (And a few other companies) is, quite frankly, painful to see, even on the sidelines.

Like that time they just straight locked folks out of their tenants if their tenant name started with number or something. They do thing, often without any aux plans to revert. Its pants on head crazy imho. How key executives listed in their stock portfolio pages didnt lose their jobs over that is beyond me.

https://www.protocol.com/bulletins/atlassian-jira-outage-wee...

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/technology/ongoing-atl...
Coders at Work by Peter Seibel. The author have spoken to some of the top minds in the coding community.
3 digits? So up to $999/year? That sounds extremely low. In the US salaries are done per year, so a 6-figure salary is >=$100,000/year.

Do you mean as an hourly wage? That would be $200,000+/year and a 6-figure salary.
First time for Wi-Fi 6E on Apple hardware. Expecting that in the new MBPs as well
But how isn't this disingenuous? The reason you'd de-rank is because less users then get exposed to whatever narratives/information you want hidden, the reason why you de-rank.

Users use a search engine for passive exposure to a mix of information for them to then scan, ideally reviewing multiple sources thoroughly, for them then to make a determination/conclusion.

And certainly DDG would have actual statistics on the direct impact the down-ranking had/has, but not the statistics on the externalized impact of how that cascades - e.g. you're biasing their knowledge towards whatever has become the dominant/"acceptable" narrative and reducing the likelihood (greatly) by who sees competing narratives.

In general with searches, what % of clicks occur within say the first 2-3 pages, and were the Russian sites de-ranked to after those 2-3 pages?

Where do 80% of the clicks go for most search - within how many pages of results? Were the sites de-ranked passed that point?
The amount of support requests it produces is unreal.
From the pricing section:

> Wi-Fi models of the new iPad are available with a starting price of $449 (US), and Wi-Fi + Cellular models start at $599 (US). The new iPad, in 64GB and 256GB configurations, comes in blue, pink, yellow, and silver.

> iPad (9th generation) will remain in the iPad lineup. Wi-Fi models of iPad (9th generation) are available with a starting price of $329 (US), and Wi-Fi + Cellular models start at $459 (US), in silver and space gray finishes.

They're keeping the older model and making this sort of a price hike, which I'm not a fan of, but at least I can stop recommending the $600 iPad Air just to avoid the old iPad design ecosystem.

Also, funnily enough: the new iPad comes with A14 Bionic and the new Apple TV 4K comes with A15 Bionic. I get that it's due to binning and such but it's still a bit funny.
this is applicable to most countries...

wriggling around the law needs only an emergency.
Believe it. Firefox is kind of unbeaten in this regard.

There was a study carried out on what kinds of data leaks on browsers during launch [0] but Chromium specifically wasn't measured. I can only infer Safe browsing to be a leak point available on Chromium since it is shipped by default but I have it turned off (never needed it anyway) so I have not observed any pings related to it personally.

[0] https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/browser_privacy.pdf
It saved me a trip back to my desk a few times when I had to sign in to an account protected by 2FA on another computer and I forgot to bring my phone along.
From the tech specs: Up to 10 hours of surfing the web on Wi-Fi or watching video. 9 hours if using Cellular data.
I would rather free housing go to people in need who work for a living
> Before covid SF actively did it's best to antagonize the companies who's tax revenue it relied on.

I think that's a misleading characterization. The city notoriously gave tax breaks to large tech companies, accompanied by some weak rhetoric about supporting local communities, but with weak or no oversight confirming any real local benefits.

I also think it's important to distinguish between _office space_ and _retail space_. Retail and restaurant spaces will also struggle to get filled if neighborhood office workers are getting catered in-office lunch, getting delivery from ghost kitchens, and buying goods from amazon etc. I.e. the way we live and work increasingly supports the Zombieland street-level experience.
Just took a cursory look at SF rents and looks like they have come down quite a bit since 2019. Seeing a ton of studios for around 1700 with 1bd's at 2300, that's a-lot don't get me wrong but IIRC a studio was 2300 in 2019.
Can someone explain what the “completely redesigned” references? It doesn’t look different than any ipads before to me.
I love how "Desktop-class apps" means extremely basic features available decades ago on desktop: "consistent undo and redo, a redesigned inline find-and-replace experience, a new document menu, customizable toolbars, and the ability to change file extensions, view folder size".
Looks like price increased to $449 USD? Still a good value, but a noticeable increase.
What on earth is a ‘liquid retina’ display?
That would actually be a bit confusing since the iPad and iPad Pro have different features, and comments in dedicated threads don't distinguish which one is being described. Would have been nice to have an omnibus thread from the beginning, but the way Apple does their press releases resulted in two threads.
> And how did our decades of Coronavirus research help us prevent/fight this last pandemic?

IIUC, the vaccine was synthesized in record time, was it not?
Off-Grid Solar in Kenya (2019)
iPad Pro and iPad are distinct models, so these two different discussions are not redundant.
As far as I know, this is the first Apple hardware to support Wifi 6E, which is something I've been waiting on for what feels like forever.

I'm hoping the rumored new laptops will also support 6E.

For those that don't know, Wifi-6E uses the 6Ghz band, and I anticipate it will be very helpful in crowded residential environments where lots of Wifi APs are all landing on the same few 2.4 and 5Ghz channels.
If it's isolation you are really after, you can just use built-in Containers feature. It isolates session/cookie data, and there are extensions that you create temporary containers for highly configurable boundaries.
Vivaldi does have something approaching tree style tabs: https://vivaldi.com/features/tab-management/
I would say that viruses, like a lot of other aspects of life, are chaotic and capricious both in their evolution and their affects on an individual humans (COVID really drove that home for me in that it killed some and was asymptotically carried by others).

But we demand explanations where there are none, and so we create them ourselves or accept them from others.
I think mathematics could be defined as that part of philosophy which is self-evident and universal. The value of Pi isn't contingent?

Aliens may have different biochemistry, but it would be made from the same chemical elements as ours. Likewise their formal systems may be wildly different from ours, but they will still be based on form (even implication is ultimately a very simple formal structure. Math doesn't even require causality as a prerequisite!)

Last but not least. many people (Kurt Gödel among them) believe that mathematical thought is actually perception of real phenomenon in a "higher" plane of reality, which, if true, seems to me to imply that alien mathematicians would be perceiving the same phenomenon as humans, literally. In this view, the "truths of mathematics" are literally the same "objects" for them and for us.
The iPad Pro is one of the expensive products that I never regret paying 800$ for. Incredible speed, smooth UX, long lasting battery, really doesn't even come close to the previous (Intel-powered) iPads.
er, there's another one for Rust and game dev

https://arewegameyet.rs/
find funny
Yeah, wealthy people don't need to stay up for your business.
Problems with the current Blockchain infrastructure today and why we need a truly decentralized Internet.
Little Wing – Jimi Hendrix
Thank you for being the first person to bring up the tweet that this is all in reference to.

HN sounding off about YE without knowing anything makes me question how I assume the authority of commenters here on other topics.
Looks like it does exactly what you can get out of Everything (https://www.voidtools.com) Index Journal

https://www.voidtools.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9792

but programmatically and its highly scriptable, pretty cool. Will definitely add it to my arsenal of troubleshooting tools.

Edit: never mind, This tool is manually scanning the filesystem instead of listening to OS events https://github.com/e-dant/watcher/blob/989147b183ee0547d71a1...
This! There is no additional security for aware users with MFA. Make MFA turned on by default, ok, but for god's sake if you provide only SMS-based 2FA, allow it to be disabled.
What is your counter point with these statements? That having everything in canvas negates these potential issues? That having a native application negates them?

In an ideal scenario of application design, these two assumptions apply as well. So I don't think there is any merit in mentioning them as they're not counter points in any way.
My goto post for this kind of problems is still https://uxplanet.org/designing-systematic-colors-b5d2605b15c which, sadly, afaict, has not had the impact it deserve.

The Stripe tool mentionned at the end does draw some inspiration from this, and i would really like for Stripe to open source this tool. I have asked multiple times, to no answer. If someone from Stripe is reading this, please please please make the world better for everyone out there by releasing this tool.
Anyways, you speak with some harshness, I hope you can not hurt with it.

Safety is very important of course, but I don’t think for Qatar, Saudi Arabia, that is an issue for international travelers. I wonder how the morality of the place you live in is and if it aligns with you, because often we cannot control it.

I’m not sure about your morality, but to speak of knowing it doesn’t align with you, I wonder if you really know.

Anyways I can say from personal experience, the places are very safe, and amazing experiences I hope to revisit. Every place has problems, and we can all make choices. Just like Brazilian author Paulo Coelho’s protagonist in the Alchemist, we can choose to continue on in our journey or never embark in the first place.
The article discusses the role UPF may play in inflammation. Unfortunately that part doesn't start until the 14th paragraph.

Dr. Greger has a good video that lists lots of other problems with ultra-processed foods: Ultra-Processed Junk Food Put to the Test: What happened when ultra-processed foods were matched for calories, sugar, fat, and fiber content in the first randomized controlled trial?

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/ultra-processed-junk-food-p...

Video is 7 minutes. Transcript and list of sources cited are at that page, too.
"Hover" with the Apple Pencil is something that my Tablet PC in 2003 could do. Still, I'm very glad that tablets in 2022 finally have this feature.
Worse yet, before the pandemic there was more political pressure to regulate and discuss the risks of such research. Now it feels like politicians are afraid to even discuss it. Places like NYT used to occasionally post articles like https://www.nytimes.com/2012/03/04/opinion/sunday/the-truth-... and https://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/22/health/h5n1-bird-flu-rese... but now you will never seem anything like this published. It is as if the concerns over lab accidents has all but disappeared!
User behaviour, not personal data is the new gold
No, they don't have EUV. They have 7nm which they're doing with DUV, but they're hitting the same issues Intel did with abysmal yields and there's no guarantee that SMIC will be able to solve something Intel was never able to.
no it doesn't.

that would be equivalent to shooting themselves in the ocean.

for now, they are still under the thumb of the american navy. how else would they ship out all the consumer goods? and to whom? USA is their biggest buyer.
Unfortunately it would seem from looking around that parenting is not a core competency for a lot of parents.
Too bad I can't send paper with my phone.

Apples to oranges, dumbass.
Equality Testing and the Halting Problem
You couldn’t be more wrong about what you are saying.

What part am I wrong about? The stake required to validate Ethereum[0]? The lack of ability to withdrawal it[1]? coercion[2]?

[0] https://ethereum.org/en/staking/

[1] https://ethereum.org/en/upgrades/merge/#merge-and-shanghai

[2] https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2022/10/14/censored-ethereum-b...
This particular research helps to understand how important this particular variant of the spike protein is.

When future virus variants are discovered and sequenced, this information helps understand what to expect. Because the virulence of new Variants can't be estimated for months after their first detection.
A fab in Ohio, Oregon, or Arizona 10,000 km from China is safe from threats like cruise missiles that the proposed fab 1000 km from China in Japan or South Korea would not be.

It's not so much that cruise missiles used on civilian targets in South Korea or Japan would not be a reason to start WW3, more that it would be less tempting.
They finally killed the headphone jack in the plain-jane iPad, what a shame. I'm not exactly a tablet person -- my ereader suits me just fine for reading, which is all I'd want to do on a tablet, anyway -- but why do people put up with this? I understand that phones are small, and thus "hard" to fit the jack into... but why remove it from tablets?
USB-C?? Is hell freezing over or good regulations making their magic?
The games played with currency and private debt that fueled the massive export boom are not sustainable indefinitely. There are already signs it may be tipping, and the world raising interest rates to combat inflation will worsen the situation. Combine that with their exports to the US falling due to sanctions and a new interest in US manufacturing. And as their population and the population of their other trading partners all shrink...

They are still growing, they are still getting stronger, but for how long? Meanwhile 70% of Taiwanese residents now identify as Taiwanese rather than Chinese?

If they wait for that percentage to climb, and for TSMC to diversify fabs to other places? The cost to take Taiwan is going up, and the prize for taking it is falling with no reason to expect inflections in either. If they don't take it now, there is really no point taking it at all.

Rationally speaking, there probably already isn't any point in taking it. It would tank exports and speed the adoption of local manufacturing elsewhere. All to get a temporary stranglehold on chip supply? What would they do with those chips? They are already far too export dominated. They need consumers to reduce their exports. If they want to win the long game, let their 1% give half their wealth to educating knowledge workers to buy their manufacturing rather than exporting it.
"P.S. For those who believe that putting "fact-checkers" in quotes is denying truth, promoting misinformation, etc, etc -- I put it in quotes because even giving them that title gives them more power than they should have."

It's part of the same problem of media et al referencing "experts" or "the science" - where the majority of society seems to blindly trust those words or concepts, trusting that the utterers of it are equally trustworthy.
But you can do this too for the Chinese version of the conspiracy too.

——

Emerged after military games in Wuhan.

Where the US competed.

Who is a geopolitical rival of China.

With soldiers that work at a military biolab.

That had a major biosafety breach the same year.

And the US doesn’t let the site be inspected freely.

——

Each of these are true on their own, that doesn’t mean we can conclude the implied conclusion is true.
GDPR applies to the actions that companies can take in the EU and how they must interact with EU citizens. It does not apply to non-EU citizens.

This is the UK making decision of how Meta must act with respect to non-UK citizens and in areas other than the UK.
This is a new level of asking me to reject the evidence of my eyes and ears. I'm also not sure "completely redesigned" rings true. It looks more or less exactly like the iPad Air?
TFTP over X.25, obviously.
I like that this article puts the data on the table. I have no idea about what is the exact mechanism for the issue, but as the article notes, girls and boys have slightly different intellects. Furthermore, the eyes-of-the-beholder (teachers) regard them as slightly different creatures as well. And, it wouldn't surprise me if girls in general are nicer to the teachers; while teenager boys feel the pressure to act like he-goats to impress the girls and earn the respect of their peers and adults; and "because kids," their efforts cause the opposite effect in teachers.
Whether they can or not is highly questionable. "Few will really care" is certainly false.

And in terms of nation states caring, that's also incorrect because Taiwan is a linchpin of US Pacific foreign policy and for the US to do nothing or "not care" about Taiwan being invaded would signal to allies in the region that they cannot count on the United States and that they should find their own defense arrangements. It would de facto kick the US out of the Pacific and end global hegemony overnight.

Frankly, Taiwan is a big fucking deal w.r.t US, Japanese, and Australian national defense concerns and is a big deal to other nations such as New Zealand.
Not sure the desktop has moved beyond that though.

So seems about right.
Maybe they mean that there's no notch/punch hole?
> reading secrets from command line arguments exposes the secrets in shell history

Yes, and process arguments (such as from command line) can also be accessible in process list data that's accessible to other processes and users.

Even if the process only lives for an instant, or normally no other processes could access the data, good practice is to nevertheless keep secrets out of any process arguments.
How would the moon have looked to someone looking into the night sky billions of years ago? Dramatically bigger, or not noticeably?

What would have been the effect on tides?
I did with the 2018 11” + Magic Keyboard. I felt very capable of doing most day-to-day tasking with the keyboard and mouse. Video calls sucked because the camera is off to the side when in the Magic Keyboard. Stage Manager might help even more, I found the previous “windowing” features to be lacking.
Intel based iPads?
No clue if this is the reason, but exceptions are actually really fast. With them (or longjmp-based error handling), the "happy path" gets to not even thing about errors. With error returns (be it Go's error interface, Rust's Result type, or C's "this function returns a negative number on error" pattern), you need a branch after every call which might fail, which does have a measurable (if usually small) impact on performance. Given pigz's entire raison d'etre is performance, it wouldn't surprise me if this impacted the choice of error handling style.
Maybe the "pencil hover experience" will finally allow desktop-style "tool tips". So you can know what a button does before tapping.
They designed it from scratch: rounded corners, black bezels, glossy screen, side buttons. It's pure coincidence that it looks exactly like the previous design
Mask usage has gone down to... I'd say 20-30% in the supermarkets I frequent, but I don't think it's completely wrong with the implied exaggeration for effect.
The edges are getting so thin that there are even 3rd party products that allow you to properly grip an iPad while drawing: http://darkboard.com/
Yeah I would think a Mini would be a better use case than a whole laptop.