skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clearly not, based on browser trends over time. The real problem is that they aren't even able to keep the low hanging fruit (i.e. "Mom's basement" dwellers), let alone whoever this other audience is.
In general, not necessarily.

But in this case the M2 has efficiency improvements, so yes.
This gives me an idea for an iPad like device with dual booted MacOS and iOS, and isolated storages for the security concerns. Best of both worlds!
The economic topic you're hinting at is externality. There is also the notion of Goodhart's Law, where any (single dimensional) measure gets gamed.
On the Intel side, yes.

On the AMD side, no.

However Intel guarantees ECC will work on their "workstation" chipsets. AMD doesn't guarantee ECC will work on their desktop/workstation chipsets. You have to go up to Epyc to find a guaranteed/tested ECC.
“You don’t look anorexic”
A new roof is in the ballpark of $10-$20k. Decent quality flooring is $10-20 per square foot; for a 2000 square foot house, this is $20-$40k in materials alone. Quartz countertops are $100 per square foot; for a typical kitchen, this usually comes out to $10-$20k (again, not counting installation).
If you think about it MMO strategies involve picking players how fit specific roles:

tank - can soak up damage and keep the big bad focused on them
dps - does damage to the target while
healer - makes sure everyone stays "alive" through the fight.

Mismatching roles never really works well. You get similar patterns in the "real world". You're people person does well with end users, etc .. It's a more diverse group (sometimes much less defined) but a similar set of ideas to follow.
> 120hz is nice, but... who the hell is going to need or even appreciate a high-refresh rate on an iPad?

This is a notable differentiator that's easy to see and feel for iPad users. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otlDSjAq2hI

> Yeah, I don't really know who Apple is hoping to sell these to. […] The iPad probably won't make sense for most of us until it's discontinued or they add macOS to it, whichever comes first.

Apple knows who they're selling to. Apple's iPad dominates the global tablet market (along with Samsung and Amazon), so there's evidence that it's made sense for its target market for some time now.
Very interesting! Can you please share your preferred apps for ssh/remote access to your home server or Mac? I think I could use that recommendation.
On the other any kind of electric subsidies usually benefit the well off... they are regressive. So this is a case of one hand takes the other gives.
Setting aside the very real question of whether AI "learns" the same way we do, it's bad enough we treat corporations as "people" in a legal sense, let's not start extending the same courtesy to software tools.

People have special rights and responsibilities under our legal system - we don't send an airplane that has a mechanical fault to prison for a crash nor do we extend right to life to a web server. Humans have an implicit the right to learn by reading copyrighted material, machines have no such right.
>How do you convert to residential? Have 5 feet by 500 feet units so everyone has light and a connection to plumbing by the elevator shaft?

A dorm (ie. shared bathrooms/kitchen) wouldn't have this issue.
> D.Ed. is Director of High School Outreach at the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education

In 2017, FIRE was listed as one of the sponsors of the conservative campus group Turning Point USA's

FIRE has received major funding from groups which primarily support conservative and libertarian causes

ok... I can also find books from the other end of the spectrum saying the opposite

If that's your only issue find a school that is leaning toward your own political tribe
If people are having a hard time with zoom still after the past three years then I don’t know what to say.
> Remember even 10 Mbits is enough for HD video.

To actually provide reasonable QoS, the "display" is then gonna need to present as a PCIe video accelerator endpoint.

It implies that bare minimum every "display" is in fact, not "a display" but a media player that implements H.264/FFV1/VP9/AV1 (the most common "somewhat FOSS" codecs, I don't think whoever is penny-pinching the BOM of those "displays" will spend extra for decoder licenses).

As we're that far, might as well add GPU and VRAM (a cheap phone SoC with all those components?) and support Vulkan...
Chess Cheat Detection Expert, IM Kenneth Regan Shares His Findings
Ted Chiang's short novel "Story of Your Life" [0], later turned into the movie "Arrival", describes an alien culture which uses variational calculus [1] as the normal way to describe physics, that is, their equations are mostly about finding functions with extrema of certain kind, not just derivatives (as are the normal PDUs we use in physics). The idea is that "our" equations mostly deal with the arrow of time and thus use terms like dx/dt extensively, while "their" equations are about the entire configuration of something in spacetime, not singling out the time dimension.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Story_of_Your_Life

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calculus_of_variations
GitHub finally introduced fine-grained personal access tokens
If it's any consolation, your Eth would likely have been stolen.
Mate, I've been working in this space for long enough to know exactly what I'm talking about.

Podman, Buildah, Skopeo and Crun are ALL redhat projects. OSS = Open code (ok) + Open Governance (not ok). In the "containers" org there are currently 23 maintainers, 99% RedHat employees (with a few indies - you always want students contributing for free). This is a great example of enterprise OSS shitshow, whereas a large org register a fake org on github with an intended "open" name - but keep close control on the governance of projects and tries to push (implicitly) its technological stack as a standard.

Disclaimer: I fucking hate enterprise vendors.
I love my iPad. The best TV I ever owned.
From the release notes:

> It is now possible to edit PDFs: including writing text, drawing, and **adding signatures**.
Will this eat more battery than Chrome does?
> It's a miscommunication/misalignment of expectations. Private windows have privacy (more than non-private windows, at least), but they do not have privacy or isolation from each other

Ok fine, but why can't it be a checkbox option in preferences ?

Why can't I tick a box that says "isolate private windows" ?
As sibling alluded to, they don't want to pay the per device royalty percentage, especially on high price devices like a MacBook Pro.
>The "obviously" escapes me

Russia has no more motive to blow up its own pipeline than America had to knock down the twin towers.

Cheap ready to go gas in January during a particularly harsh winter is going to look to Germany like crack looks to an addict.

It may escape you, but Russia knows this, Germany knows this and America knows this.
Interior as in shared spaces interior.
Minutes.

I never repeated the experiment. Maybe my laptop was a dud or something.
Sorry to hear you're going through this. I can definitely understand some of where you are coming from too. Earlier in the year I wrote a bunch of stuff as work was making me fed up and very low. It's doing the same again now so I'm rereading what I wrote. Sometimes writing things down can release a bit of mental pressure.

https://www.lloydatkinson.net/posts/2022/my-thoughts-on-what...
Math isn't choosing which axioms to use, is finding the consequences of a given set.
A friend that also worked at Intel until a couple of years ago confirmed what you say.
For writing, have you checked out the remarkable? ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24295443 )

It's an e-ink display with paper like friction and if you really want to, you can shell into the linux system it runs on.
Dodging and burning and masking and using other photo-related tools with a mouse and keyboard feels like I'm producing a very calculated photograph. Using a stylus and multi-touch screen feels closer to the original affordances of crafting and manipulating a physical photograph. For the best of both worlds, I use the iPad in Sidecar / second-screen mode so I can use keyboard shortcuts with 1:1 stylus input.
This ignores the motivations for subsidizing electric vehicles, namely damage to the environment from burning fossil fuels and air pollution.

There's a debate to be had about how much better EVs are for the environment but I don't think it's reasonable to ignore such things when developing public policy.

For the record I voted against Prop 30.
This is tremendously helpful. I can use one of the ideas in hear to experiment with new programming languages! Thanks very much for putting this together.
Lol what a fallacy
Some things work great on the iPad, and for those things the iPad is absolutely fantastic and I will often prefer to use it.

If you want to infinitely scroll, the iPad is unparalleled. It is great for reading and watching. I like it as a game device. It is great for reading news and I enjoy apple's news widgets. Kindle works well. If you want to consume, the iPad is an amazing tool for consumption.

Additionally in the last year, apple made it really easy to use your iPad as a second screen, either as an iPad or as a literal second screen for your macbook. I found myself doing that more and more.

I bought the apple pencil thinking it can't possibly be worth the money, but it is an enjoyable device to use. Writing text on an iPad is more gimmick than feature (for me), but I find it a pleasurable way to scroll or navigate apps.

That being said, once you want to do a task with a keyboard, there is no replacing a laptop. The iPad is also locked down (no terminal, only safari) such that a laptop is still necessary. The iPad is still very much a luxury device and could not stand on its own. Phones and laptops both have features that the iPad does not have that make them necessary. The iPad offers nothing that makes it necessary unless you consider an ancillary screen for your laptop necessary.
how does this make its way into stocks
Most of the homeschooling families that I have experienced do not seek to completely shelter their children from all the bad things in the world. Taking the bullying example, the goal is not to protect their kids from ever experiencing bullying. Instead they are trying to provide a structured environment for their children to develop while gradually exposing them to more challenging people/situations as they become prepared to handle them.

When teaching a child to swim, you don't typically throw them into the deep end of the pool, but instead start out in a shallow structured situation until they have learned the basics.
Building an API with Ruby and the Serverless Framework (2018)
You are correct, hence why I initially said it's mostly irrelevant. I should have qualified the claim about isomorphism as well. Still, quite a bit of math maps 1:1 without zero, so you can build a common understanding even if they don't have zero.

I also don't think any alien species with which we will communicate will not understand zero. It just seems impossible. Before philosophers came up with zero in formal models, everyone intuitively understood the concept. Every animals knows when they have no food vs. when they have some food. Humans in ancient civilizations also couldn't just take something without paying.
Teachers have years of pedagogy experience - but is that enough to perform better despite having 10x as many students in a class?
The camera is now side mounted and for some reason the new basic iPad only has 1st gen pencil support with an asinine $9 adapter to charge it. Oh and a non-laminated display on the basic iPad still.

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MQLU3AM/A/usb-c-to-apple-...
Sometimes building out a 'wizard' for these types of scenarios are worthwhile and help the user navigate — you've a choice on which info to provide but you must provide at least one (as you described).

But on shorter forms (e.g. "Add a gift message" on an online order), I think they can be overkill, both extra dev effort but also extra friction for the user.

ETA: just when you say — " I think in this case we're looking at a required input with an optional lookup workflow -- if you have that extra piece of information, you can take a shortcut."

That's another distinction too — I think this is true of the business process as a whole, but possibly not all within this form.

For some businesses, it could make sense for this to be just one more data point that's sent along in the message rather than trying to build out a completely automated form submission (e.g. if the ticket was going to be picked up manually anyway)
I noticed the same, I can’t believe the inexperience of the developers Microsoft has picked to work on these important frameworks. It appears like a form of self sabotage.
in what way is it not corrupt? what forces are in place preventing it from being corrupt?

it goes without saying that there would be a lot of money and power invested in infusing the future voting public with certain biases not necessarily in their best interest
> I miss a p2p application with torrent packaging and Kademlia like per-file advertising and discovery, where I could point it to my hefty NAS directory of random things and they could be wired to released torrents.

That was the problem with p2p no one bothered to actually package their releases instead just slinging it onto the internet no care given as to if it was complete or even correctly labeled.

Sites like pirate bay had everything, torrents are a super fast and error resistant way to distribute content its the perfect system. The problem was that the content is illegal so it was nuked by companies with more money and power than any one can fight against.

The problem has never been technical or distribution the issue is the law.
> It seems like iPad's main feature is that Apple refuses to put a touchscreen or 180degree hinge on a laptop.

And extra sensors. And two good cameras, front and rear, with depth & all the other stuff that iPad/iPhone cameras have that Macbook cameras don't. And make it far thinner and lighter. And better speakers. And iOS so there's a touch-focused OS on it. And a cellular connectivity option.
I had an iPad for a long while way back. I bought the Retina one initially.

It was nice for what it was.

I just can’t get excited about anything iOS as unless you have REALLY bought into the “ecosystem” it’s a clusterfuck.

- File management is still a sick joke.

- unless they’ve really changed something that I’m unaware of (which I’ll admit is entirely possible) with “iPadOS” vs regular iOS, multitasking is still a pathetic joke. The state saving and pausing which relegates the devices to essentially fancy task switching and not real preemptive multitasking (other than extremely specific program scenarios and services functionality) which drives me insane. Why the hell does my SSH client have to constantly ping my location to get around the “you can run 13 seconds in the background before the OS forcefully state pauses you”? Why the fuck can’t apple give a nice little “this app can run run run till it’s little heart bursts in the background!” Toggle switch you can control?

People go on and on about iPhone battery life and… there’s a reason for that.

- The ridiculous sandboxing between programs that’s supposedly a security feature but just makes for an insufferably inconsistent UI and terrible management of data between programs … I guess that goes with my file management complaint.

I dunno. I just can’t abide a complete blackbox lockdown of my devices to the point of them being literal appliances. But apparently I’m in the minority there.

Also, most people appear to just be perfectly happy rapidly task switching. And having only most of their programs paused when switched from works fine for them I guess.

I will say for /consumption/ of say documents like PDFs and Comics, the iPad is fantastic. But outside of that basic usage they drive me insane.

Sorry for the meandering rant. I’m waiting for food with my 8yo and bored lol
I ride my bike to work. It's fantastic. Commute isn't a four letter word to me - I get exercise, time to think, I see my neighborhood and surroundings in a new way through all the seasons. I don't do it every day, sometimes I WFH or drive to work, but most of the time, 8 months out of the year, I ride my bike.

Someone is going to come along and say "BuT I dOn'T hAvE AnY bIkE pAtHs!"
That might be true. Almost nobody has a bike path from their front door to their office. I sure don't. But if you stare at a map long enough, you'll find a way. It might mean you add a detour to ride a safer route. It might mean you have to drive half way. It might mean you take public transit half the way. I can't solutionize for everyone, but changing up your commute really changes things. It doesn't have to be such a miserable existence.
To be fair, someone writes this type of comment every time he posts. It's not a unique take. It falls into the "well studied" category you mention.
I usually look at the keywords at the bottom of the readme on project's npm page and click on the one that interests me (or I search for "keywords:sqlite3", for example). From there, it requires a lot of reading and looking at the project health (number of issues, commits, documentation, etc).
Fluxpipe: InfluxDB/Flux powered serverless functions
Well, surely you must install the app that holds your ticket to enter the stadium, and surely you must install the covid tracking app or be refused entry even with said ticket app? What are the alternatives?
If only we were hellbent on building communities where you don't need to get in a car every time you leave your house. California (outside of a few astronomically expensive city and town centers) is a hellscape of stroads and parking lots as far as the eye can see. There's a better way to design cities and towns.

Yes, we need electric cars, but we also need fewer cars, and every NIMBY fighting tooth and nail against allowing people to live close to jobs, amenities, public transport, and bike infra is responsible for accelerating our present crisis.
Indeed it's a dungeon crawler.

Don't hold your breath. It'll be rudimentary. I'm making it for my own joy and learning, but will probably publish it by EOY.
Repost: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=%09I+once+fell+for+the+fantasy+of+...

It's not a very interesting article because it's basically like someone complaining about science fiction
Oh god you don't even know. A pool in a shared living building/setup is a recipe for every sort of possible disaster known to man, and some known only to an advanced AI trained on horror movies.
We certainly would.

KDE (the Kool Desktop Environment) was created as a free clone of CDE[0]. Then GNOME was started because of licensing problems with Qt[1].

Had CDE and Motif been open sourced under a suitable license then, it is likely there would have been a single major desktop environment effort, at least in the start.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KDE#Origins

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNOME_1
Probably why she only edits 90% of her work on iPad. I think there's a huge percentage of non-developers who are exactly in this boat – can do 90% of their work on an iPad, and enjoy that experience, but keep a traditional computer around for the 10%.
One would have to check that particular example, but in general, there are buildings in SF and NYC where the HOA fee covers amenities that are, frankly, hotel-like. Staffed gym with climbing wall, 24/7 valet parking, food can be sent up from the ground-floor cafe at no delivery cost, etc.
Here in Scandinavia, the base iPhone 14 Pro Max, M2 MacBook Air and the new M2 iPad Pro all cost the same: $1,484. Good lord!
> Everyday I think more and more about homeschooling my son and daughter.

If they show any aptitude or creative spark in some area that won't be well-served in the industrial education system, do it.
Orchestrators and runtimes should always be carefully chosen, if at all, so that's great. Sounds like you have some smart people working on it. My post was less about the tech and more around the culture that's been established at SourceHut with respect to those technologies. If I can't even join #sr.ht and ask about images or strategies others are using that's going to be an issue.
Dang I completely missed that. I assumed this was USB-C and pencil 2 and planned to order one for my wife once I figured out which color/model to buy, but I guess I’ll hold off a bit more :(
With context I think it's pretty clear that they meant tablet.

My thinkpad tablets are thick, hot, and the battery lasts around 3 hours of light use.
> Well, it is still hard to get your hands on top-notch chips at a reasonable price whatever the news is saying...

it's really not and actually the slowdown is so bad that AMD has had to reduce production, as well as other companies reducing memory/flash wafer starts etc.

it's not just intel or fake news, availability really hasn't been a problem for a year or more at this point, and if anything we're starting to shift into the "glut" phase of the bullwhip cycle.
Notes on the Mom Test
It was not designed by Lyft.
I was pretty skeptical of AirPods. Now I could never go back.
iPad Pro has a strong foothold in digital art. Not having to learn how to split brain with a Wacom is a game changer and there aren't many competitors in the space that aren't wayyyyy more expensive.
The exodus is overstated. Research has shown its actually a brain drain from texas while texas receives low skilled labor.

https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2022-10-17/california-...
There was a proposal by Russia to start supplying gas via NS2 few days ago.

Even discussions of lifting some sanctions would be nasty.
I spent a semester in a foreign country. The teacher gave me what would translate back as a "C" saying I'd done a great job.

Turns out in order to get an A in "Absolute Beginner's Crash Course In [Language]" you had to be fluent. :-\
How do you know "his people" like him, when anyone who criticizes the Chinese government either disappears or shuts up when the government threatens their family?
> Some humans believe that the prominence of real numbers is a historical accident.

That is a great point. The continuum is contentious and pretty highly debated philosophically.

I also encourage people interested in that to also learn about smooth infinitesimal analysis. Just a small tweak in the underlying logic and model yields unique mathematics and questions established assumptions.
Finally! One of my biggest disappointments during the last announcement cycle was that they didn't update the looks of the base model iPad. The old design was iconic, but looked very dated, which was frustrating since you would have to buy at least an Air to get a tablet from Apple that looked like it was modern. It also made recommending the base iPad hard, because while the ecosystem is the best ecosystem for a tablet, the tablet looked and felt so dated. A welcome refresh in my opinion!
I bought my wife an iPad Pro and then a Macbook Air after she complained she couldn't do some things on the iPad. Well, eventually she figured out how to do it on the iPad and the MBA has been collecting dust. I adopted the MBA because my trusty old MBP is damn near geriatric (2015) and it's like a shot in the arm. I should have bought it sooner for myself.
I literally have no idea what this comment is talking about.
People don't always react rationally when you call them out like that. Being too aggressive confrontational is not a path to changing minds or accomplishing your goals.
Seems down https://web.archive.org/web/20221018135106/https://cs.lmu.ed...
You need to really need to a use touchscreen and/or a pen to justify such an extravagance.
One person is not a society.

The second example is virtually unreal (and even expressions of 'love' and 'care' can be harmful).