skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, what happens if the models update and all API calls will not work any longer? That's going to be a challenge to integrate with such excellent technologies.
I do agree with everything and at the end it's an pareto optimum for both men and women I think. No father wants his daughter end up alone with a child indeed.

That said if you want to go further, people on the forums most invested in the subject talk about a "dual mating strategy" for girls where they secretly fuck top guys while staying with lesser guys for ressources.. It's kind of a rabbit hole i warn you.
It could also be that they had backdoored his PC earlier, right?
One of the comments actually had a working solution:

> This is just a UX messaging error. I am in the boat of owning an Apple TV and no other Apple devices. All I had to do was sign out of my iCloud account and sign back in. That presented the terms right on the TV screen. I accepted them, and the prompt no longer appears.
Or you could just install the AppleTV app on your Roku.
>and can be made to persist a full wipe.

Are you confusing a bootkit (ie. malware that's in the boot loader) with malware that's in the firmware itself? If it's just in the boot loader, that's still stored on the hdd/ssd itself, and therefore can be wiped.
This is probably true in the US, but in UK/Europe most buildings are made of brick/stone. People seem to think builders are dumb, but it's a very complicated job really if you are working on lots of different types of housing.
Very therapeutic, without the radio on. Vehicle speed seems to be the same in all the cities. Amazing how this was achieved especially in cities which are notorious for their chaotic traffic!
Holy God it's not like being mentally present, raising kids, or just doing chores around the house is valuable to your family. /s

Such a toxic, capitalistic, misandronistic mindset.
I can attest to this. The UX is quite bad. I run a small SaaS[0] and had a hard time explaining to my users on how to enable the Safari extension. The UX to use is not as nice either.

In the end I switched to the traditional Share Extension.

[0]: https://ktool.io
If you’re a pure beginner with zero programming experience, yes. If you’ve programmed a few scripts and have done a flask web app, his first book might be too easy.
How to Make a Text Adventure Game in Rust – Part IX.2 Adding a Game File Part 2
> it’s setup to favour an older age bracket at their expense and failing to address the most pressing issues like climate change

nailed it. born '88, this summarizes my current world view so much, it's almost scary.

I turned to solarpunk and try to decide every day decisions in a way that make this future more possible. I may not succeed, it may never happen, but after lots of reflection, this is the only future setting we can achieve and allows our (esp.: my) children to be better off than we are.

Other ways simply lead to more pain/suffering/destruction/... no matter if they are philosophical more just or whatever. If you are leaning towards socialism, liberalism or are conservative, it all ultimately doesn't matter - green/sustainability is the only way to not destroy our planet too much in the next decades.
Adam Smith has morality baked into his works pretty solidly. Not sure I would see that decoupling as classic economic thinking.
Not a book, but check [Build your own X](https://github.com/codecrafters-io/build-your-own-x), a compilation of well-written, step-by-step guides for re-creating our favorite technologies from scratch.
I'm not surprised: when you read something and the part you know about is bullshit, there's a good chance that the part you don't know about is also bullshit even you can't see it.

What language have both GC and deterministic destructors, and how does it works? I'd guess it couldn't be tracing GC (because the GC runs whenever it wants, so you don't have determinism, or at least that's my understanding). Or maybe it's something like RAII for non-memory resources (with a destructor that doesn't free memory), and a GC for memory management?
Apple introduces new Mac mini with M2 and M2 Pro
I don't think that is how timing analisis works. User can say to "entrance node" that it is also a node and that is how it can deny that it is originator. "Entrance node" doesn't know its position in a chain. Only Exit node knows its position.
Link: https://robertheaton.com/2018/12/08/programming-projects-for...
> That could've happened from his PC after they arrested him.

Tor client wouldn’t save any of that.
I succeeded - I have a condo, summer house and drive a damned Jaguar. I just have empathy with people who don't, because they weren't lucky, like me.

I'm not going to go tell people "do it! go buy more lottery tickets! don't give up! you will get there eventually" because I won the lottery.
At least a few scans exist by now.. but very few, compared to American magazines. It could be that scanning initiatives were punched on quickly by the (at that time) passive owners. I used to look everywhere for scans, but could only find one or two, or just an article extracted from an issue. I had at that time thrown out all my years of physical magazines because of absolutely no space to keep them. I used to have all of them from issue 1 until the magazine degraded into the typical "application reviews only" mode, as happened to nearly all of the magazines (Byte included).

Update: That site (see other comment) has quite a few more issues up than when I last checked. That's good to see.
I hope you realize that "fixing" these types of early mistakes is almost impossible for PHP, a language which tries hard not to break things, especially something that's going to be used everywhere. But if this is such a deal-breaker and your IDE is dumb as a stump and can't remind you nothing prevents you from wrapping the stdlib or using something like psl to do it for you.
I wouldn't say "haters", but people who have experience with COBOL (like me) know it's a horrible clunky language, so it's hard to feel enthusiastic about seeing it polished.

There's also the recurring post on HN, "COBOL is where all the money is!" which is invariably false and misleading. Though this isn't that kind of post, it will inevitably encourage it.
> It seemed to be completely obvious to me even decades back, that the + scheme would be trivially parsed and reversed.

I was expecting to see that, too but in more than 15 years of running my own mailserver i don't think i have had an attacker that has removed the suffix when trying to phish me. These attacks are automated. Your address is just one of many that is being harvested and sold to someone else who conducts the phishing campaign.
You don't need to run jlink yourself to avoid shipping the entire JDK. Here's a java19 runtime docker image at 62MB:
https://hub.docker.com/_/eclipse-temurin/tags?page=1&name=19...

Not customizing the runtime per build or per app also potentially helps reuse of docker image layers across your container registries and clusters.
Reddit is surprisingly still open w/ their API at this point. Some features have been purposefully left out of the APIs accessible to "old" reddit, but many were not.

Apollo is a Reddit client for iOS and the major feature it doesn't have from the official client is "Chat". To be clear, you can still send/receive DMs, but the IM chat is not available. For time sensitive events (/r/place) I believe there was support in the official app, but that makes sense not to expose to 3rd parties.

Most other "features" can be recreated by the client independently as long as they have access to your posts/history.

All of that said, I would not hold my breath that this will still be true in 10 years. The only reason that the 3rd party clients are still supported is because Reddit is able to make enough revenue from those users to justify the expense. If/when that changes, so will API access. To their credit, it is possible to spend Reddit coins and give awards via the current API, but you need to use an official client to top up your account. This at least provides a path for 3rd party client users to generate revenue for Reddit directly.
Warning after Amazon customer sent dog food instead of iPhone
This would really help in a lot of way IMHO. PHP has good aspects, getting rid of the weirder one, even if compatibility gets sacrificed, would be a boon for building new applications.
You can also use 26 different middle initials.
Is there open source plans?

It seem to me that we could have open source full plans for a few models of cost effective houses.

Then builders and prefab manufacturers could bid on the price and selection of parts to build it.

The houses I see builded here are terribly inefficient. Complex shape and roof lines with a lot of unused space. They are made to look like an old house that was upgraded multiple time instead of being one large rectangle or square with simple roof. Furthermore the ratio of exterior walls to inside space is far from optimum, resulting in larger material and heating cost than necessary.
Spider-Man meme of FBI and Tor user they identified pointing at each other
1 token/s is way too slow for dialog, especially since a token isn't even a word, but often part of a word. 1 t/s might be sufficient for asynchronous processing, but if you want a chatGPT like therapy dialog, then that's not good enough.
On Mac: Quicktime + iMovie.

Quicktime has a very simple/flexible screen recorder built in. You can record a section of your screen, or full screen. If you make a mistake, pause for 5 seconds and then just do a re-take on the fly.

Import the QT recording into iMovie. Clip out of the unwanted sections and export your video.
> they bought Pöttering and afaik he still works on systemd

systemd is a monster that I don't like. Its documentation is obtuse and unwieldy. I even created a website [0] specifically for me to remember specific things about systemd that it doesn't document well.

[0]: https://systemd.software/
(Taxation of) Middle Class Tax Refund Payments (California)
The FTB is notifying the IRS to look for this payment on your income tax return.
Yeah, I think you're right.

Maybe I should delete my parent response.
I learned programming with PHP back in the mid-2000s, and worked professionally with it until about two years ago. I haven't touched it since 7.4 or so, except to help some friends with WordPress sites and such.

It might be me getting old and grumpy, but PHP seemed to peak in terms of usability and syntax around 7.2. Lots of the new type syntax in the article is... inscrutable to me. I'm all for strong typing in general, and I don't miss the type coercion and weirdness of PHP, and I'm glad to see it continue to move forward. It's just the syntax.

Back when PHP 7 was being discussed, I followed the arguments on the mailing lists closely and was rooting so hard for those advocating adding much more explicit and strict typing, and I remember me and a coworker getting rather upset at the old timers like Zeev who were adamantly opposed (and who mostly lost the fight). I'm only 33, but I've got nearly 20 years history with PHP, and I suppose now I'm the old timer.

My last project in PHP was forced by business concerns to support PHP 5.4 through (at the time I left) 7.4. The massive pain required to make that work might have colored my perceptions of the whole situation.
If the agent insures the quality and is contractually bound to pay all expenses for repair and maintenance, that could avoid a major chunk of the principal-agent problem.
I've gone out of my way to report this manipulation before, it amounted to "tough shit"
PHP is far from my primary language, but in no universe is the language that powers so so much of the internet "small".
> If someone trusts you, they might talk to you about them. If you've been praising the wonderful science then they aren't gonna open up because why would they?

Yes, my comment was also an anecdote and therefore also not data. This comment is exactly what I was trying to show - anecdotes don't give a full or unbiased picture.
>> one should start with small projects to build something real rather than learning rules and syntax of the language only.

Yes, but don't overlook the great learning that is gained, at the beginning of any learning, by studying from many different sources (aka good books). It seems that something magical happens when you do this: the confrontation of ideas from different sources can make you better absorb ideas and resolve any doubts that you didn't understand before.
> How many apps ask for location data and background location data, when the use case for such permissions are questionable.

On Android anything that can be used to deduce location, including Bluetooth, WiFi, etc. is lumped in the location permission, which can be answered with "only while using the app" or "only once".

> We still don't have end-to-end encryption for basic communication protocols such as SMS.

Because SMS is a legacy protocol that needs to maintain backwards compatiblity, so bolting on encryption is extremely complex for literally no gain - chat messaging apps with better UX, and sometimes even end to end encryption, are a dime a dozen.
Them normalizing those addresses will allow them to track you across all involved parties, however.
So do research studies.
Are macros performant enough to allow a power user to replace a scripting language like elisp for a long file of strings, which if I remember correctly was the main issue with using emacs over clisp, unstructured strings.
We have easier and safer jobs than anyone in history, and the highest quality of material life.

If you wanted to live the quality of life of a regularl worker in 1900 you can probably do it driving Uber 2 hours a day. We work more hours because we want the improving lifestyle
perfectly said, in my also independent (but disgusted at blatant propaganda self)
I don't know if I meant that in jest or for real. CSV is a great format, better than some, until it is not...
I think torque vectoring is a different (more advanced) application of the same idea. TV helps rotate the vehicle based on steering input and is an active part of steering.

In this case, there's no consideration for cornering, just "traction". If the vehicle thinks a wheel is spinning too fast, it applies the brake to that wheel. Without it, most newer (2009?) Subaru's will spin one tire when stuck in the snow.
You don’t have to know about UEFI or Secure Boot to properly install Windows. You download an EXE from Microsoft, make an installation USB, and it‘s fully configured for you. That’s what everyone does (especially in the desktop PC space) and it’s works with Secure Boot perfectly well.

And it’s there to disable if you don’t want it.
Why are we never taught the law?
You ask them for the last X houses they've built and pick randomly. People are generally happy to do this: this proves to them their house is good enough for their contractor to show to others and most people don't move into a finished house right away anyway.
So now Apple should be forced to port the entire XCode to Windows?
It started before iOS 16 was out of beta, and it’s slowly rolled through all the users in my appletv
Yep! It is plainly obvious to me as well.

Why do you think some people can't tell what to me and to you is "plainly obvious", i.e. that "ChatGPT is engaging in some form of thought. Perhaps not human thought, but thought nonetheless."?

Do you think it is because it is gaslighting them so much, by repeatedly insisting that it isn't engaging in any form of thought? i.e. without that active misinformation (the active filter it keeps putting up that causes it to make those declarations) would it be as obvious to others as it is to me and you that it is really engaging in some form of thought?

Or why can't others see the obvious?
That's a good point. Perhaps the result of that argon/nitrogen comparison was a coincidence, or perhaps heat capacity doesn't much affect thermal conductivity.

Here's an argument that heat capacity shouldn't affect thermal conductivity in a solid: imagine a block of material with a smooth temperature gradient through it and the temperature at any point remaining constant, so there is heat flowing through it. Now imagine you have some tiny beads of some other material with a super-high heat capacity. Distribute those beads throughout the block of material, preheating each bead to the correct local temperature before inserting it. Then intuitively it seems that neither any local temperature nor the rate of flow of heat through the block should change much. Yet the heat capacity of the new composite material is significantly higher than that of the original material. Does that argument make sense? I did physics at school but not since then!
Couldn't find if it is using the new TSMC 3nm technology.
That's really what matters.
Right, I think its a bug in code that’s shared across all iDevices as I had the exact same problem on my MacBook that was fixed by doing as your quote describes.
Are there any released games built with Lumberyard?
Zombies, as in stupid resilient slow moving half-dead aggressive humanoids operating in loosely coordinated herds? I think we created those... with social networks.
What Happened with the Substation Attack in North Carolina? [video]
I don't wish to be the bearer of bad news, but nobody is trying to convince you to use it: nobody cares what you're using for software development... and you're working with out of date information if you think that A Fractal of Bad Design is relevant any more. PHP has evolved a great deal over the last decade, as have the people using it and as has the ecosystem.

Personally, as my username might hint, I've been using PHP for a long time, and, as I've commented on HN before, I would not choose PHP if I was building an engineering organisation from the ground up, and I do not use PHP professionally at the moment, but I absolutely choose to use PHP for my own projects and can enthusiastically say it's a great language in 2023.

If you're not willing to try out modern PHP, that's fine, but ranting and raving about PHP based on your experience more than a decade ago is not relevant any more, given this is a post about the improvements made in the last decade. Many people with experience beyond PHP think PHP is a great language today.
Out of curiosity, what language are you using for backend now?
Not a fan of PHP like most of professional PHP devs, I guess but the utility of Laravel for example is unbeatable IMO.
Laravel is great if you just want to get something simple done as fast as possible with the simplest, most elegant (at a glance) code possible and don't care at all about understanding how it works, what's going on under the hood, performance, doing anything the devs didn't expect, etc.

Everything in Laravel is as obscured, "magical" and opinionated as possible for the sake of making the code "beautiful" (again, at a glance) to the detriment of basically everything else. I really have no idea how any experienced programmer can look at it and think it's usable for anything beyond the most simple project.

The mere fact that models are PHP classes but none of their properties that exist in the database are actually declared as properties in the class because the ORM just "magically" puts them there at runtime should be enough to drive away any sane person. And let's not forget the amazing "Facades" a.k.a. glorified global variables filled with magic methods that you're expected to make extensive use of.
With Thunderbird you can edit your email address before sending.

It used to be even more comfortable using the "virtual identity" extension its author gave up maintaining it after Thunderbird 68

https://www.absorb.it/virtual-id/
Well, not anymore.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7116730/

"[T]he relationship between sensory deprivation and brainwashing was made public when then director of the National Institute of Mental Health Robert Felix testified before the US Senate about recent isolation studies being pursued at McGill and the NIMH. Felix began by explaining that these experiments would improve medicine’s understanding of the effects of isolation on bedridden or catatonic patients. But when asked whether this could be a form of brainwashing, he replied, ‘Yes, ma’am, it is.’ He went on to explain how, when stimulation is cut off so far as possible the mind becomes completely disoriented and disorganised. Once in this state, the isolated subject is open to new information and may change his beliefs. ‘Slowly, or sometimes not so slowly, he begins to incorporate this [information] into his thinking and it becomes like actual logical thinking because this is the only feed-in he gets.’ He continues, ‘I don’t care what their background is or how they have been indoctrinated. I am sure you can break anybody with this’

"The day after the senate hearing an article entitled ‘Tank Test Linked to Brainwashing’ (1956) appeared in the New York Times and was subsequently picked up by other local and national papers. In Anglophone popular culture, an image took hold of SD as a semi-secretive, clinical, technological and reliable way of altering subjectivity. It featured in television shows such as CBC’s Twighlight Zone (1959), as a live experiment on the BBC’s ‘A Question of Science’ (1957) and the 1963 film The Mind Benders in which a group of Oxford scientists get caught up in a communist espionage plot."

I've tried btw to find any other reference to this testimony to US Senate by Robert Felix, "the director of the National Institute of Mental Health", but it always circles back to this singular Williams article. The mentioned NYTimes article also does not show up for me. (Maybe you have better search foo..) Note John Lilly's paper on the topic apparently remains "classified". Note subsequent matter associated with Lilly and sensory deprivation completely flipped the story about SD: Felix testified that the mind became 'disorganized' and 'receptive' whereas Lilly lore (see Altered States) completely flipped that and took it to a woo woo level certain to keep sensible people away from the topic. /g
> The WallStreet Bets, NFT and Crypto ecosystem is very niche

/r/wallstreetbets has 13.5 million subscribers.
Would you tell people "acquire valuable skills, seek to sell them to quality employers or start your own business delivering tangible value"?
I mean actually executing the operations at that precision with improved performance. Apple GPUs support both FP16 and FP32 as data types, but the ALU throughput for both is identical (my personal speculation is that ALUs are 32-bit only and rest is data type conversion). From the operational standpoint, Apple G13 SIMD can only do 32 flops per cycle, not more and not less.

But other GPUs support doing operations on limited-precision data types faster. And Nvidia has dedicated matrix multiplication units that can perform very wide limited precision operations per cycle (Apple has similar units but they are part of the CPU clusters).

Apple since A15/M2 offers SIMD matrix multiplication intrinsic (very similar to VK_NV_cooperative_matrix). But the performance is limited by the fact that each SIMD only offers 32 ALUs. If they add the ability to reconfigure these as 64 FP16 ALUs (or 128 FP8 ALUs) and then maybe even doubled the ALUs like Nvidia/AMD recently did with their architectures, they could achieve much higher matmul performance for ML.
I know I'm a little late replying here, but I wanted to follow up anyway. I have seen this video before and used the powder when I lived in the US. Now that I've moved to the Netherlands in 2022, I cannot find the powder easily in stores. I don't really want to order it online as it's so cheap I might spend more on shipping than on the product itself. The pods work "good enough" for our purposes.

Maybe the appliances sold here are also better optimized for pods? I do have a brand new dishwasher so that could be a factor as well.
Peter norvig’s paradigms of artificial intelligence programming, despite its age, is a delight.

https://norvig.github.io/paip-lisp/#/