skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Splashtop will let you view an ipad's screen. It's fiddly to start (remote user has to allow access, enable broadcasting, etc every time, and this is a non-trivial step to get over), but it does work, in the sense that seeing the screen is faster than just guessing what is going on as your panicked user pokes randomly at things no matter what you say, leaving you with no context.

It is functional enough to be useful, if the other person on the line is good at following instructions.
Okay - so why do you have to be rich to live somewhere walkable in the US - but not rich pretty much every other country in the world?

The vast majority of Madrid and Paris and Berlin are walkable. Sure, there are expensive neighborhoods. But most people can afford to live in walkable areas of pretty much everywhere beside London, some Asian outliers, & anywhere in the US.
They are not young :). I live outside of US so technology might have come a bit later to us. And law is an industry that does not like change that much.
Why? If China decides to invade Taiwan surely they'll do everything they can to not give the rest of the world a reason to intervene.

They want Taiwan not a war with the entire west all at once.
You needed a project manager SVP reporting to cio to make that work with a department for requirements
Yeah, it always kind of sucked. The UNIX-HATERS handbook famously described Motif as looking like the Moscow Airport. But, unlike GNOME and Firefox, it doesn't suck more every release.
Biden intelligence adviser previously vetted deals for Israeli NSO Group
Very difficult, it's not portable so it would be basically a rewrite. I read that similar APIs are present in FreeBSD, but at least it's POSIX-based so that does not really say anything about the complexity of a Windows port.

Anyhow, the presentation mentioned above explains which Linux extensions are needed.
In my app, users apply a set of tags to a note, but then the app automatically creates hierarchical associations in a tree. There are an exponential number of associations between tags (At one point design was failing because it was trying to prebuild 100k+ GUI items for these cross-referenced tags) so I had to virtualize the intersection of tags at the exact moment a user expands a tree item.

You cannot plan what tag search will lead you back to the data you want, so every node in the graph must be bidirectional.
Anything in the gSuite is terrible on iPadOS. Excel is also fairly crippled. I can’t see how it’s usable at all.

Even just for emailing, GMail at least is a terrible application on iPad. For examples, cannot format anything, or view one email while writing another (that isn’t a reply).

I primarily use mine for

* Note taking

* Browsing/showing PDFs in a construction engineering setting. Nothing is faster or as flexible.

* Sketching for construction drawings

But the lack of good tabular worksheet and emails beyond quick replies pushes me back to my laptop all the time.
You sure that you're not confusing SFTP and FTPS? FTPS is absolutely FTP.

Also, FTP is still used a lot, unfortunately.
Yeah, not a ton, I didn't write none. 3D modeling, cad, running scientific models. Gaming. Hi-res video editing workflows. Machine learning. I guess "crypto" junk. And some of that (machine learning, crypto, probably most compute-intensive scientific models) aren't something you probably want to do on a tablet or laptop except in a pinch, anyway, because a purpose-built server's much better-suited to it and you probably don't need continuous and detailed visual feedback.

But I don't think it's weird that people struggle to come up with ways to really use super-powerful hardware, because most folks don't do (and don't want to do) much of the above except maybe gaming, and most people who do game don't do it—or at least not in a way that's taxing on the hardware—on all the kinds of devices they own.

The cool stuff lots and lots of people actually use tends to end up in dedicated hardware or paths, like video codecs and image processing and face recognition and all that, not mainly processed by the general CPU or graphics power of their platforms.
Does it support rootless containers?
> I can't wait for the next grocery innovation of having the customers stock the shelves from the backroom before they can fill a sack with onions.

Think bolder. As a software engineer in the Soviet Union I had to spend about three weeks each year in the collective farm fields planting, tending and harvesting potatoes and cabbages. Since some of my American friends are very fond of socialism these days - these types of “improvement” look definitely a possibility.
for sure, but most opinion from the west inflates TSMC as primary motivator, its a complicating factor yes, but the PRC has been on about taking Taiwan for the past 70 years, before semi-conductors were even invented.

look at the top voted comment in this thread - the narrative is some sort of escalation from Xi Jinping when unification with Taiwan is boilerplate rhetoric which every leader since Deng says at Party Congress.

PRC position has not changed - commitment to unification by peaceful means, but war never off the table.
All C projects started in the last ~2 years that I'm aware of use meson.

Besides, make alone can't do the things that they're using meson for. They'd need at least a configure script, or autotools. Meson is preferable to that.
We spent a lot of time building tagging systems to organize technology skills on https://www.moonlightwork.com.

The coolest part was training a collaborative filter on the tags. So, when you add "Django" as a skill, it could recommend "Python" as a related skill. This made for some refined user experiences.

Getting typeahead search right took a lot of refinement. Here is some of the logic we ended up implementing over time:

1. Exact matches get prioritized first (e.g. "Go")

2. Abbreviations support (e.g., "AWS" for "Amazon web services" or "ROR" for "Ruby on Rails")

3. Name that start with query should go before non-leading matches (e.g., "Ru" should return "ruby" before "task runner")

4. We tracked an "Aliases" column for each tag to enhance search. So, "golang" was an alias for "go".
It took me four days to get the blog post written and I only finished it last night because the toddler went to sleep early. I didn't want to drag it out any longer!

But to answer the question: On small VMs, we can reach /sbin/init in under 50 ms and /etc/rc finishes running in under 500 ms. (Larger VMs take longer -- past a few GB of RAM, the time for initializing paging tables and launching APs starts to dominate.)
I raise Tesla as an example of a scam similar to Thermos in that it's crossed from naivete to fraud. And considering the stuttering progress of self driving by Uber and even Waymo (in adverse conditions) it may well be self driving as a concept is premature. So attempts to market and sell it as is (beta or not) are fraud.
> well-run HOA (and these do exist!)

Part of the challenge is determining the quality of the HOA before buying, and that quality can change over time. And you may have minimal influence over it.
This isn't a random 'lab made virus' this is a virus made by taking the specifically deadly aspects of one strain and adding the specifically infectious aspects of another. There is a very high likelihood of it being successful, because it already is. What is unlikely are these mutations happening naturally, which is why this should never be researched in sub-BSL-4 environments.
i was in the market for an api gateway and i ended up having a freelancer spin me up in nodejs because i could not find a dev who could implement one. All the people who i talked to could roll out their own. Or i had to do my own testing and set it up myself which i did with "fusio" but that never worked so i dropped the idea.
I will paraphrase this to avoid a callout, but "no regenerating limbs those arms are toast sorry QA despises them" is not a useful tag. (This is a mild example, I've seen far worse)

First, it is a single-use tag. Tags are for categories, not solo entries. Solo entries explode the tagspace to no good end.

Second, that expression belongs in the summation of the work, or just about anywhere else. Tags are for other people to use to find similar works or for readers to look for things based on their interests. Metadata is not for artistic expression, unless you're one of those people who believes that artists ought to be able to choose their own Library of Congress call numbers and such, people who want to include "elephant" in the metadata despite the work having nothing to do with elephants.
"Watcher is extremely efficient. In most cases, even when scanning millions of paths, this library uses a near-zero amount of resources." Yea, maybe or maybe not and my first guess is maybe not.

This needs at least some bullet points on HOW it does this so efficiently so that I'll keep looking. A blanket statement like this means "they hope it is efficient" or "They want it to be efficient" or "It's good in some scenarios but not others".

With those additional bits, I have a reason to dig around the source.
I don't have any insider info on this, but here's my guess:

Gelsinger thinks x86's days are numbered. So Intel's historical moat of designing and manufacturing x86 chips is going away.

So now it's more compelling to treat design and manufacturing as separate business concerns:

- For potential foundry customers, it reduces fears that Intel will give higher priority to fab'ing its own chips.

- It frees Intel's chip designers to design chips without needing to assume they'll be built at Intel's foundries. E.g., they can design chips for TSMC's process if that would result in a better product.

And given all these factors, I suspect Gelsinger and the Intel board of directors are planning to separate the design and manufacturing functions into separate businesses. (Either practically speaking by limiting their interaction within Intel, or literally by making them separate companies.)
Why Affordable Housing Is Not About Housing
I'm hoping this leads to being able to set the permissions for GitHub Actions tokens as well. For instance, an organization should be able to say "the token for this action should also have read-only access to check out other organization private repositories".
Azure DNS Private Resolver general availability
Apple Launches Magic Keyboard Folio
The main argument I've heard is that healthcare is simply something in which an individual carriers no bargainning power. Death versus payment is a system which is ideal for capitalism to thrive because you can basically charge as much as an individual can bare. In such a system, any non-guaranteed solution will be flawed because the desires of the market (low cost/high profits) will never align with the desires of patients (affordable care/access to large amount of care).

The only way to break that paradigm is to guarantee access to care through some non revokable mechanism, which typically needs an entity like a state to provide (but could be run through a sufficiently large enough non-profit)
> In my mini test case scenario I never said a word..simply the employee asked for iPad Pro.. I just handed it to them... waited... then about 2 weeks later they asked for laptop back.

If you work in IT with hundreds of staff members, why would you let them pick their own devices with zero guidance? This seems like a recipe for disaster no matter which product is picked. Do you let them do this with laptops / printers / operating systems / etc.?
Try using Sidecar for any substantial amount of time and you’ll realise just how awkward macOS is without a keyboard and pointing device.
What would be the reason why Thread support is requiring Ethernet and 128GB storage? Is it using so much storage and bandwidth?
It would be great if all the giant warehouse spaces that got converted to “creative office space” could be put back to work as PDR space. You don’t need 20ft ceilings and 3-phase power to make CRUD apps for HR management or whatever
I don’t think I can edit my previous comment in response to your edit around Gflops/W, but I still don’t know anyone trading off rPi for M1. Do you?
All the WFH coworkers I've had were too spread out for that to be possible. Yes, "100% remote" means you can work from anywhere, but it also means your company can hire from anywhere.
To be a hacker is to know the rules well enough to work around them

Besides, breaking the law is not inherently a bad thing.
Well, I have a 2000 Honda that won't do it. And I had an 03 Kia that also won't do it.
A thirty percent failure rate is pretty decent for three year old seedlings when you consider the pine cone potential of the survivors.
What a dystopic world we live in when "work" is not also a source of pleasurable socialization.

I spend far more hours at work than I have for socializing outside of work, with or without commutes.
More technically, here’s what we have:

A “baseline” filesystem watcher which uses only the standard library. It has been made to beat kqueue. And it does.

A platform filesystem watcher for Darwin is used, but certain event properties are handled by the standard library. Namely, the event time and the path type.

A platform filesystem watcher is schedule for Windows. Work hasn’t been started.

A platform filesystem watcher for Linux (> 2.4 or so) was toyed with but ultimately rejected out of accuracy concerns. It was far more efficient than the cross-platform implementation “warthog”, no doubt, but it lacked accuracy. Work is being done to get most of the benefits from both worlds.

There are problems with the “baseline” watcher (which I’ve named “warthog” because it’s sturdy and reliable). But those are potential efficiency losses when watcher more than a few million paths. They are, thankfully, not accuracy or safety problems.

Maybe you can see the solution emerging here?

Here’s where we’re going next:

The most efficient kernel watchers can be used on most platforms, but checked for their accuracy periodically by the “warthog” watcher.
Wow, amazing! This really is a comprehensive overview.
Basically a syntax Tafelwerk.
This excuse feels a bit hollow given the well-publicized impact that companies like Facebook, Twitter, and Google have had on social discourse over the last decade.
goes without saying that public officials should not be allowed to sit on boards of private businesses, especially foreign owned ones. Crazy corruption, completely normalised
>"I think tag aliases are fine, but in my opinion, tags should not have hierarchies."

Many years ago I've developed a proprietary database for a media related product. It was a NoSQL Entity-Attribute-Value database where Attribute was basically a tag. Tags had no hierarchy but query language allowed to specify sequence of attributes like Genre, Artist, Album, Title. When said sequence was not empty the result set would be a tree where each level would correspond to an attribute position as defined in query.
This can pose a big problem for people who have made their homes in the U.S. for decades, diligently working, paying taxes, buying houses, and raising their children.

It's perverse there is any visa that lets someone stay in the country for decades without offering them a path to permanent residency and citizenship.
A Spacebar for the Web
>TOTP is almost purpose made to be phished.

Well, that's a tad hyperbolic. While TOTP codes have no protection against phishing, an attacker still requires interaction from the account owner every time they want to make use of it and can't use the compromised account without the owner being able to notice it. Granted, someone getting phished might not notice. Still better than nothing (but not better than a password manager checking which site it's filling the login into)
Can you close the loop on this for me? Presumably they still would have required your password to do something nefarious, so I do not understand how they potentially profit from this.
One thing I noticed looking for a house is front side lot lines got a lot longer between 1900 and 1950. 1900 front lot lines are around 25 feet. 1950 you see 50-75 foot lot lines. Streets got wider too and setbacks were added. 1900 street is 35 feet no setbacks. 1950 with setback it's 100 feet.

Ignoring density that means people would have to walk 2-3 times farther to get to businesses. Except car centric zoning increased the distance between houses and businesses 3-10 times farther.
Touch is far better for performance though. Watching Suzanne Ciani seamlessly integrate her Buchla modular rig with the ipad makes me appreciate just how good the ipad is. A regular computer would be far more cumbersome to use with hardware synths in the moment.
I have seen cases where pm is close to developers or close to the business leaders. Sometimes too close to either group excludes the other. A balanced pm is preferred.
MacOS has tags. Right click any file in finder, select "Tags..."

No idea if they are implemented at a filesystem level but there are various tools for finding things by tag
CDE was not great, but KDE still has major UI issues. Was just trying out the new Konsole and the "show menu" setting changes places between the menu <--> context menu, depending on whether it is set or not.

Also the silly new toolbar buttons were really hard to find to hide, shouldn't have to google change such basic stuff. Tells me that no one is paying attention to these details. Iterm2, while not perfect is much better at these things. As is gnome/mate-terminal etc.
Have you tried the Pine Note? As someone who really likes Pine 64, and has a PineBook Pro along with a couple of Pine Time watches in my device petting zoo, it's worth pointing out that when they say something is only suitable for early adopters, they *really* mean it.

Make no mistake. Their stuff is great. But I'm not buying something they tell me is for early adopters unless I want to write code for it and use JTAG to load that code, possibly with a handbuilt wiring harness.
Heh - I am a lawyer too. One of my old bosses didn't budge off paper even during covid. We had to email him PDFs of drafts so he could read them on his iPad and occasionally he would print them. If he had comments or revisions, he would print the draft, write his comments, and then use his iPhone as a makeshift scanner (no scanner app - he would just take pictures.)

Once in a paper file I had the only example of A4 paper I've ever seen - I'm an American. He was traveling in Europe and we had to send the draft to his hotel so they could print it and give it to him. He wrote comments on it and brought it back.

I'm not of his generation but I think I'd find an iPad pretty useless for work. I print most things I need to review so that I can read the closely and scrawl notes on them, though if I need to give the notes to someone else I put them into Word or on a PDF - but after printing it. I find it too cumbersome to review documents on the computer.

The most I could use an iPad for is a second screen to look up statutes and cases and the like, or just to read emails - but it's too limiting even for emails. In Windows I drag emails to folders to save them, and I take notes with Notepad, go look stuff up in the browser, etc. The iPad is just too limiting.
What You Need to Know
Quick babe wake up, new Ciechanowski intractable dropped.
> Frankly it seems laughable that Facebook paid $660m for Gify in the first place.

It's another vector for collecting user analytics.
I understand your pain, but want to make you aware that LINQ has become so powerful especially with lazy evaluation and expression trees that hierarchical views of tags is really basically simple and actually just one more method of visualizing data...
There's plenty of warehouse office space in SOMA that could meet residential coding requirements. I think most people in this thread are imagining converting high-rise open plans, like Salesforce tower - but most offices in SOMA are actually in warehouse space that's easier to convert. That's why I linked an example of live/work lofts.

Which isn't to say we shouldn't utilize outer Sunset space too! There's already great public transport to the SOMA area though.

It's a shame to let commercial real estate rot in forbearance, when it's surrounded by the infrastructure needed for excellent city living.
There are advanced Fabs in Israel, Intel and TSMC are both building next gen Fabs in Arizona. It's not like Twain is the only place with advanced chip fabs(though yes the vast majority of the capacity is there and IIRC thats where their latest process nodes are but I don't think the military is dependent on those absolute cutting edge process nodes)
Best way to learn is having something you need to build and going for it. Break down what you need to do to achieve what you want. Then find tutorials/explanations for how to write whatever language and whatever methods required to achieve what you need.

With python you're gonna also need to know at least basic navigation in terminal. So start with that, then find an intro to python video to understand the basic syntax and formatting in an editor. From there I'd search maybe things like "open read write csv python", "import csv to sql db with python", "basics writing sql", etc.

Also, there's code academy, but from my experience with it in the early 2010s it didn't do much for me. Best is to just do as mentioned and run everything on your machine rather than an interactive site.

Python and sql aren't hard, so don't stress on difficulty. Just sql imo is rigid and can be annoying and it's boring to write
A long time.

If MacBook Air is a browser machine, then it's already happened. If it's a creative work machine, then well, it's close, but you still probably have a some kind of PC nearby.

If it's a developer machine, then the best iPad can do is being a ssh terminal or VSCode browser. A superb terminal, I use it every day to work because I don't have personal laptop.
>For example, I think we'd share the principle that a controlled experiment testing some hypothesis entitles us to have proportionally increased belief in it.

vs

>I wouldn't want to bet that all intelligent beings would understand the concept of justice

It would be unjust if a technologically advanced society murdered all its scientists for heresy during a religious coup, but Paul is unwilling to bet that all alien societies understand justice. Why the belief in science then? Our own planet has theocracies and a President of the supposed #1 country has updated scientific hurricane reports with a sharpie.

Plenty of science fiction authors have speculated meeting theocratic aliens. Peter Hamilton's Salvation comes to mind (you get where that series is going from the title).
There is zero indication of the Virus having originated in a lab. Some hand-waving, no actual evidence. No genomic signature. No merging of known lineages (which would happen). No plausible mechanism (to those who know the subject).

Much more likely: This Virus originated just like the thousands before it. From ordinary Human-to-animal contact. Virus particles pass from animals to Humans trillions of times a year. Most of the time exactly nothing happens at all. Even rarer are actual transmissions. Still rarer are chains of transmission that allow the Virus to evolve into an actual threat.
That is scary to me, an entire generation growing up within the walled garden and perceiving only Apple's products as what is possible for computers to accomplish. These computers are confining, as much as their constriction liberates the user in its simplicity, it is a real constriction. To me, that's exactly what the FLOSS movement hoped to avoid, and failed to do so by advocating for a purist f/open stance rather than winning smaller battles with open source at least staying in the war for market share.
I saw a post about tailscale here on HN and recommended them to a friend where he is CTO. The couldn't be happier and became paying customers.