skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It takes an incredibly small amount of research and a miniscule amount of care to nullify all of the risk of death. If you've ever seen a picture of either you are simply not, under any circumstances, going to confuse Laetiporus cinncinatus or any of the handful of for any deadly species. If you're using an ID book, you've just made it basically impossible to confuse anything outside of a couple of genera with a deadly species, and the book will make sure you know what the lookalikes are, even if they aren't at all toxic.

I know people who self-admittedly overcorrect and refrain from picking even a few easily-distinguished mushrooms that happen to be vaguely similar colors and shapes to deadly mushrooms, but the idea that you need to not pick any mushrooms at all, ever, in order to eliminate the risk is silly.

Picking wild mushrooms is not done (except by those who haven't done the trivial amount of info-gathering that is actually necessary) by gathering lots of different mushrooms and then identifying them and eating the ones that appear to be edible species. It isn't done by taking a field guide out and IDing mushrooms from scratch and then eating the ones that look like the edible ones in the book. It is done by learning species one or two at a time, along with all of their potential lookalikes. People who do this and start with easy mushrooms will encounter far more risk both from getting to the foraging area and from walking around in it than they will from the mushrooms.
It seems like it's easier (or more efficient) to outsource education than socialization. Summer is a great time for additional education beyond the classroom.

Then again, research suggests that homeschooling doesn't have an adverse socialization impact [1]...

[1] https://responsiblehomeschooling.org/research/summaries/home...
yeah. They might even flood the country with fentanyl.
I wish we could. We have the possibility, but i have no idea where to start teaching school material.

And of course I'm terrified of the social aspect.
Like the sibling comment says, that's not much better. To the majority of people who don't go that far down the list, and would have otherwise seen it if it weren't moved down the list, that information has been effectively hidden.

If you intend to make certain links harder to find, you have the same intentions as straight-up erasing them. It's those intentions I cannot get behind, because I don't trust a company's arbitrary morality to make those decisions, when you literally just get search results essentially verbatim from another search engine.
For 99.99% of users, they are 1500 dollar Facebook machines.
Pretty surprised they left the front camera on the side of the device. I can't figure out why they would think that makes sense after using it even once. It's so awkward trying to do a meeting and I have this weird camera angle coming from the corner of my face. The alternative is portrait orientation, which puts the camera really far from the center of the screen - feels like it's coming from above or below my face - and puts my video feed opposite to the orientation of my audience's screens, while also not being able to lean on the folded case.
For me they're annoyingly self referencing. I rarely ever get recommendations outside my recent watch history so it feels like there's nothing to discover on-site outside of stretching the "my mix" playlist until it starts improvising.
SIM swap is real but rare, since it cannot be automated. It is also largely defeated by having a strong and unique password, assuming that your provider doesn’t use SMS as a single factor password reset option.

If you’ve got a strong and unique password then your primary concern should be phishing, which is the same for sms and totp.
The point is access to the source. If that access is mediated through a system that doesn't tell you where the code comes from or how it's licensed, it's failing at open source.

It's not like they don't get it. Even Microsoft will provide the source of its products under certain circumstances for this exact reason.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sharedsource/
GIF ain't garbage. It's still king for certain types of images, a format from the 80's.
Or measure it from conception, and it’s been falling like a rock for awhile now.
No it’s not because you are projecting backward in time in the presence of a gravitational field that varies with square of radius.

The path of the moon away from the Earth is not a straight line, it is a tightly wound spiral.
I would almost want to create a new thread for this, but what is the use case of a tablet? Is this for fulltime physical meeting goers to stylishly take notes?

Is there some benefit to using this over a laptop?
iPads have had USB-C for years now, which just makes the iPhone situation even more silly
Yeah, I don't really know who Apple is hoping to sell these to. My ex-boyfriend bought one of the earlier iPad Pros with some grand ambitions, but he mostly ended up using it for Netflix, Twitter and emails. I think that totally legitimizes the existence of the smaller/cheaper models, but who is Apple selling these to in the long-term? Even the mediocre Surface Pro has a decent software experience that explains why someone might continue spending extra on it. But I don't know who the iPad Pro is for, especially these souped-up models. 120hz is nice, but... who the hell is going to need or even appreciate a high-refresh rate on an iPad? I reckon most "pros" would be happier if they sacked the high refresh and upgraded the panel to a 60hz OLED one.

I'm just spitballing though. The iPad probably won't make sense for most of us until it's discontinued or they add macOS to it, whichever comes first.
NYC has build a lot of dedicated public housing and even then dystopian is probably a good summary of the result.
See also:

sane - for node

watchexec - rust based, static binary
Why did the lab in Wuhan study coronaviruses? Is it that there are convenient natural reservoirs nearby?
Very cool -- developer experience on larger TypeScript projects has poor performance. Auto-complete is perceptibly slow. Interesting to see this project and Bun get thousands of stars in just a couple days, the People want Performance!
Someone's clearly not familiar with the UK government's approach to jobs and the economy
Maybe it's also because of the cooling capacity of the 12.9" vs the 11" iPad
How long before you recoup the cost of the charger though?
I'd point out that RAM behaviour on laptops, especially Mac's, has moved closer to phone RAM behaviour. Generally speaking, apps seem to expand to consume as much RAM as possible and reduce when new apps come in. It's not like this is new, but my point is that there's a good chance Spotify would still run the same with 600 MB RAM, and that all of those apps would still work the same if you had half as much RAM.

Not trying to sympathize the joke that is Electron apps, but just wanted to point out that RAM usage discussion isn't as simple as it used to be anymore. My Mac uses 12/16GB RAM pretty much constantly regardless of what I'm doing.
Liquid refers to it being an LCD (Liquid-crystal display), so not OLED.

Retina is Apple's name for a high pixel density display, in this case it's 2360x1640 pixels at 10" so 264 PPI?
Depends on your baseline. Compared to New York things close early. Compared to Santa Cruz things are open late. It's all about perspective.
successfully get someone to agree with your performance at current job: 5% raise and more than 5% more responsibility

successfully get another job: 30% raise and no increase in responsibility

anybody married to their current management is contributing to the wage gap
Adobe Lightroom works quite nicely, I use it to edit photos I take on vacation while on vacation.
*for some definition of "edges", specifically the edges of the display, hence the display extends to the edges, by definition
I totally agree its dumb, like a lot of the water rights laws that actually require wasting of water.

I would say then the solution is to reform those laws, while we're at it we should reform the property tax laws in California.
Previously submitted a bunch of times today (with higher quality articles and a sizeable HN discussion underway right now):

Meta to sell Giphy after UK watchdog confirms ruling (the guardian)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33246016

(98 points, 100 comments)

--

Meta Forced to Sell Giphy After British Antitrust Order (NYTimes)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33248004

--

Meta forced by anti-trust regulators to sell Giphy (WSJ)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33247968
And, as others have pointed out, some may want that meditative scoring time.
I don't particularly, but I like to watch videos at 3 and 4x and bigger procs have helped. Older iPads stumbled past 2x.

But, It does make me salty that an M2 iPad can't run Xcode. I wish they would figure that out as it would greatly streamline my setup.
I really like iPads but I haven’t used mine for years now. It’s sitting in a box somewhere. There doesn’t seem to be a need for it, for me.
Apple sells a lot of wireless headphones.
I don't think it suggests anything other than 10 hours being reasonable when you're paid $400k. Why would it be a separate thing? Everything hinges on the money. It's not reasonable to work 10 hours a day for $40k, but that's very much not the case for $400k.
Was the deployment of CrowdStrike after the SolarWinds hack of any material importance in this history of CrowdStrike?
still a rectangle with rounded corners.
Actual studies all indicate conservative voices are amplified on social media including Twitter.

https://www.siliconrepublic.com/machines/twitter-algorithm-a...
You're right. But, one, those parents are unlikely to homeschool. And, two, it would seem from looking around that it isn't a core competency for a lot of schools.
I recommend the pharma industry or any other science-heavy field.

It's sort of hit and miss, but sometimes you get a research project where it's the experimental results which make or break the whole thing - your role is to support the experiment with the software you write.

Example, since this may sound too vague: I'm currently in a project that started off as a research paper and associated Matlab code.

Problem is, you can't ship this to people who just want to see the results and don't have the proper computing power on their work laptops to perform the necessary calculations, so we built a whole web app which does all that at scale.

Other times you do a boring compliance/business application, but such projects are usually timeboxed and with unchanging scope.

Example: 9-months, 11 devs and the result was an app where the user clicked a button once a month which made the backend talk to 15 different APIs that in concert created the last section of a 2k page PDF file because regulations said so.

Boring as hell but it was over soon enough and even got an internal award for "least(zero) complaints".
An email-based password+2FA reset loop is an option. The major motivator for 2FA is preventing replay of captured credentials for your own app, leaving out-of-band authentication permissible. Just hope the user didn't use the same password for your app and their email.

You could also try human-in-the-loop authentication by having the user describe their account contents to customer support. However, that's notorious for allowing account takeovers because people are always the weak point in security.
Stra-teachery.

My brain misinterpreted it at first and now it's too late to fix it.
I assumed it was derived from "strategery". (strə-TEE-jər-ee)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategery
Then you emulate iOS on it to debug iOS Safari? Is it fast enough?
Well, they can't push it too far because then it would become something too close to an actual laptop/tablet hybrid.
I didn't keep any, but I also don't regret it. I would have sold them many times over on the way to those peaks. I do nowadays HODL some coins no matter where the price goes but these were purchased via fiat during the last year or so.
Independently of the truth of your statements - your comments would be better received (and, more importantly, help preserve the quality of Hacker News) if you were a little bit less...emotionally charged in your language.
«Probably because the system in the end proved to be better…»
Do you actually have some data on this?
I like how it says

> Wi‑Fi 6E and 5G

So 10Gb and then as an example directly under it shows a news article with a couple small images in it lol. Personally what I'm really waiting for is 40 Gb to load my news articles.
You can't just rent out an office as an apartment. There are large costs associated with retrofitting the office space to be up to code for a residential unit. These retrofits would also likely lower the properties value as an office space. So C is not an obvious win in all cases - otherwise all landlords would be doing it.
My 1 bedroom in Cole Valley was $3,500 when I left it in 2019. It was big (800sq ft) and had parking, but should give you a comp point.
The original title is misleading, as the paper doesn't answer "why".

> The researchers then looked whether factors, such as the type of school and the size and gender make-up of classes, were driving the gender grade gap.

> They also investigated whether characteristics of teachers themselves, such as how senior or experienced they were and whether they were male or female, helped explain girls' more generous grades.

> Only two factors were found to have an effect—and only in maths. The gender gap in maths grades was greater when classes were bigger. Girls were also graded as being further ahead than boys in technical and academic schools than they were in vocational schools.

> None of the other factors had any significant effect in reducing the gender grading gap.
For way too many (bad) managers, deliberately initiating a 1:1 with them can feel like calling the police in the USA. You have to really consider your options, because you have no idea what the police are going to do. They might be cool, or they might shoot your dog. They might arrest the wrong person, or they might even ignore the call. They might get pissed at you and start harassing you every time they're in your neighborhood. Obviously with your manager, nobody is going to get shot, but I've had bosses that were so unpredictable that you wouldn't voluntarily risk talking to them, because who knows how you might come out of the conversation: Your problem might end up worse, you might end up with more (or less) job responsibilities, you might get on their "bad list" (or even their "good list"), you might get fired. You never know ahead of time.
This is how it works in large corporations with a mandated 360-review process. Hell, my old boss told me to put in a bunch of "goals" I have already achieved/delivered in the current year to make it even easier.
Location, location, location. Being a dysfunctional city is a small factor compared to the climate and nearby natural beauty. There is no shortage of people who would live there if they could afford it.
"There is no anti-tree lobby"

There absolutely is. In my country, logging companies release statements complaining bitterly about effects to industry when new areas of land are protected from logging by the government. They equally are quite happy to quietly log ancient trees when allowed. Just because people don't march around with their agenda printed on a badge doesn't mean they don't exist.
From what I understand it's the exact same cooling design except the larger surface area and thermal mass of the 12.9, which is almost entirely negated by the larger display generating more heat.
“No. You don’t want or need that headphone jack”.

…… anonymous Apple designer.
I have been, for backend development only. I live most of my life in Blink shell connected to a Linux machine. Works great as a very expensive dumb terminal. https://blink.sh/

Cons:

- Multitasking is weak. You can put two windows next to one another as long as you want them to be in a vertical split. The "pull out" side window feature doesn't work on the home screen for no discernible reason, so if you have Things in the side app then open it from the home screen, it's no longer opened in the side app and you have to manually move it back. (append: I haven't tried Stage Manager yet; maybe it will address some of this)

- Hardware keyboard support is pretty weak. The settings app and shortcuts app are two examples of apps with bad keyboard support. The "full keyboard access" is a very strange modality: it turns tab into a chording key. There's no equivalent to "focus all elements" as there is on desktop, so for example if I press tab from this text box, the "reply button" is not selected; the search at the bottom of the page is.

- Web access is a must. Individual apps might provide offline support, but many have sub-par sync systems, where you'll discovered that your offline files have helpfully been completely deleted and require resyncing, but since you're already on the plane by that point you're out of luck.

All in all: works great as an expensive dumb terminal.
It's not golfed at all, it's more or less where you get when you implement TOTP by hand from the RFCs.

Except for the final reduction, which in the RFC is implemented via a mod, and the base32 decoding, which is not part of either HOTP or TOTP RFCs, but is instead part of the ad hoc "key uri" format. Which is a funny spec because it was defined for Google Authenticator yet AFAIK GA uses none of the parametrisation so that's only useful if you specifically want to exclude GA users.
One current day iPad killer app IMO is Procreate. It's basically a more intuitive version of Adobe Illustrator completely optimized for iPad + iPen. I bought my then girlfriend (now wife :D) an iPad for her bday in 2020 accepting the risk that we're spending a lot of money on an activity she might not stick with (digital illustration). Happy to report that I was totally wrong and we have def gotten our money's worth through the countless hours she has logged creating art. If she didn't have such a stellar app like Procreate she probably would have tried out other illustration methods. Not a guerilla marketing plug, I have no vested interest in Apple or Procreate. Just sharing an app outside my space that seems to not get much attention here on HN. You can check out my wife's art at https://instagram.com/gabjoart
a quick read of this -- it appears to be a list of badly executed projects by struggling governments, more than anything ecosystem-oriented; coinciding with "constant topic of conversation in political circles" .. Second in failure rate only to "protecting healthy forests that exist now" ?
Anything above BIOS level. /kidding
I have everything in 1P. No need for a physical device.
The damage done from the unchecked israeli government is objectively way worse than being called an anti-semite unfoundedly. Some western journalists like Robert Fisk lives by those values.

I understand that it’s complicated to the uninvolved, but coming from the receiving side of israeli missiles, Ill wear the anti-semite badge proudly if it comes to it.

People who have no real skin in the game will understandably avoid being called anti-semite even if it’s against their moral compass. I imagine i’d be one of them too if I were born in a different location.

So in regards to the virus, I just wish people would stop caring about fear of association with nutjobs. I believe this causes a type of self-censorship worse than any other tech platform can do.
It has always been artificial market segmentation. Their message is clear: don't buy apple if you want a laptop with a touchscreen. Apple will only sell you oversized phones and regular laptops.
Still no "Liquid Retina XDR" display on the $800+ 11" iPad Pro :(
I wonder what extensions are being used for vscode. I have IntelliJ (far heavier, actual IDE) open and active using 3.38GB of ram.
Isn't stage mode the main star of the show? It looks like the first baby step to have an actual desktop environment on the ipad.
I think the implication here is that he otherwise liked the position. Sure, you can always hike and try something new, but if you like what you were doing before, communicating helps. Don't assume that a change is immediately Unwaivering Word Of God.
Usually yes. But he also clicks yes on everything asked of him. This has led to probably comical situations where he’s in the apple store trying to pay his bill. There’s no way to mail apple a check.

Recently when I refinanced I got a mortgage and the servicer (can’t remember their name as they sold to mrcooper and then to WellsFargo) that funneled everything through their app that wanted to auto withdraw from my bank. I tried to pay by check and couldn’t get an address out of them despite multiple calls and hours on the phone.
What developer tools? The ability to create and install your own applications like an actual computer? That would circumvent their walled garden.

I wish they'd just ship macOS as an "app" on their iPads
My point is that many buildings, like the one I live in now, do not need changes. They intelligently designed and built it from the beginning to serve both uses well. I'm pointing out that this is a smart approach. If a building needs a ton of renovations to make it meet code for residential occupancy than its not a good building to consider for this. I would say this is a corner case, ignore those. Just convert the 25% easiest buildings that need minimal if any changes.
I worked as a teacher for a little while. Discount my anecdote if you like, but it always seemed to me that girls are more likely to be grade grubbers than boys.

(For those unfamiliar with the idiom, it means someone who pleads to the teacher to be given a higher grade. I don't know if there's a word in Italian.)
This was the first thing I looked for. iPad is unusable for video calls.
I bought an iPad Pro (M1) about a month ago. I'm glad I didn't wait, most of these upgrades are superficial or would not be noticed by me.
Yeah, but if I plug in too many printers into my USB port, they still work, just might take a couple of seconds longer to print a page.

Display stuff needs to gracefully degrade - and that probably means start sending compressed video. Remember even 10 Mbits is enough for HD video, and USBC can do 40Gbps - so there should be no issues with 4000 screens all playing video right? And make sure to use all the available bandwidth - so if I plug in 50 screens, but 49 of them are showing a static image, I should be able to have full performance on the remaining one.
If you add the slight qualifier "there is no anti-tree-planting lobby" then it works... those logging companies will also enthusiastically support planting trees
Socialization in school might be positive for some children, but bullying is part of the curriculum in public schools and could subtract from any positive benefits for some children.
This iPad has the flat sides from the Air and Pro, but it's not compatible with the 2nd gen iPad pencil. Instead, they're releasing a USB-C adapter so you can charge it directly from the iPad (1st gen plugged directly into the iPad's lightning port).
The "The Browser" episode from the Acquired podcast might shed some light on the reasons why. If one of the key figures in the development of Mozilla and JavaScript didn't choose it for his own new browser, why would anyone else? :(

The Browser (with Brendan Eich, Chief Architect of Netscape + Mozilla and CEO of Brave)
https://www.acquired.fm/episodes/the-browser-with-brendan-ei...