skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder what you'd have to say when someone built the first laptop? It's large, slow, sluggish and not powerful enough as my desktop PC?

The device is an engineering marvel and this is the first time that an AR device that's bringing mass appeal. The demo with Disney looked sick, watching the replay of a sporting event in that table top 3-d view would be awesome!
I don't think you need to login to Steam forums? Edit: Just tried. You don't need a login.
>Does someone watch an entire 2+ hour movie with a sweaty headset strapped to them (and plugged into a socket) instead of on a couch

I have never watched movies in VR, but in my previous smaller apartment I did watch quite a lot of Youtube with Quest2. I didn't have room for larger solution, phone is way too small and pad is hard to position. With VR headset you could lie in a coffin and still have huge screen.

I am also pretty sure I spent longer than 2 hour sessions in VR and sweat wasn't an issue, but I live in Fennoscandia, so I won't just sweat while sitting still.

>with their family/friends?

It has been a hot minute since I have actually watched a movie with anyone else
visionOS
I think to compare prices you need something with adequate GPU performance (which the M2 has).

The M2 GPU is roughly the performance of the notebook edition of the RTX3060.

To get a MiniPC with one of those it is over $1200! https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004771159431.html
The best software I've ever used is git and it's FOSS. The closed source alternatives don't even come close, even on niche usecases.
This has always been true. Most code is extremely ephemeral.
No one bought an iPhone to play Fruit Ninja, though. They bought it to get access to the internet on the go. Essentially the browser was the killer for a phone.
I honestly don’t really see that working. Especially that apple didn’t innovate on the input-space and that is fundamentally 2D.
Then you would likely become dizzy and puke.
> I plan on doing something similar with my children

You plan to go to a public library to show them a video in which a picture of Pamela Anderson in a swimsuit is appearing line by line?
So how will the power plant be cooled?
Easier to repair? Did you see the pictures? Not an engineer, but that looks like they will have to tear down whatever is still standing and rebuild from scratch.
Why there is no such kind of suing happened during FTX? And does people trust SEC more than Binance?
Let's not forget Steve Balmer laughingly mention that no serious business user would ever use a phone without a physical keyboard. People here are negative for the sake of it.
A credible source that they're about to abandon Crimea would be nice.
That's a detail. Crimea did without that canal from 2014 to 2022.
NANOG seems mostly dead these days?

It was so active 10+ years ago, but I think it's basically gone?
You should try Google and Facebook's internal SCM tools. Better than Git by miles. Git itself was a copy of the real innovator in the space, BitKeeper. Git, being free, has undercut commercial solutions, and that market is now a wasteland.
> shifting blame game

No need for game: if Russia did not invade, this would not happen.
Wait, what? This is news to me. Why is this not mentioned anywhere? How does this not solve this for almost everyone? I already authenticate through oAuth anyway, wouldn’t this then just require inputting my own API key?

edit: Ah, it also requires applying for an API key on their support website which may or may not be granted to you by Reddit and might take some amount of time. That is not comparable to having proper API access.
The catch is, they might have an impressive display of unlimited size, but it is still likely to be tied to locked down iOS (or whatever they call it on Vision devices), so the selection of productivity apps and their capabilities will probably be very limited.
Sitting is a natural motion and hundreds of millions of people have spine problems from that alone.
Not the first, almost certainly won't be the last.
It's not 4K, though. They're not giving a lot of information, but "23M pixels" for two eyes is 11.5M pixels per eye. 4K is 8.2M, so this is 40% more pixels than 4K.
This is the perfect reply. You said it better than I could. This parent has the three "perhaps" and hardly knows it. This is another good example of HN exceptionalism.

It is ironic that the Silicon Valley millionaires made rich by the attention addicting apps also work very hard to limit their own children's access and screen time.
They never came for M1, why do you think they'll come for M2?
The article is about a simple misconfiguration on their email campaign, nothing to do with their actual tests.

It‘s a misleading title for sure.
don't check the license section of your latest iGizmo.
More info:

> "Water from the Kakhovsky Reservoir is necessary for the station to receive power for turbine capacitors and safety systems of the ZNPP. The station's cooling pond is now full: as of 8:00 a.m., the water level is 16.6 meters, which is sufficient for the station's needs."

Source: https://twitter.com/Osinttechnical/status/166595989648168550...
Hydraulic drive paper cutters are great for high-volume print finishing (I used several in print production for about two years), but I’d be wary of them for this use case:

- Waste is high. To trim off a spine, you likely have to take more of the margin than you’d like (if you trim too close to the edge of a glued spine, the risk is higher that you may bludgeon the stack of pages under pressure instead of cutting it). Not great for double page spreads or Computer Shopper’s anaemic margins.

- Failure rate is non-zero. If you’re cutting a fresh print run, no big deal, you can reprint if you screw up. If you’re cutting rare magazines, you probably don’t want to lose many to slippage or mis-cuts.

- The blade needs regular sharpening, and it’s not something you can easily do in a home workshop, or that you probably want to do (huge heavy razor blades turn out to be quite dangerous).

What _might_ help Jason more is a “thermal binding machine”, designed to bind or debind a glued spine. He could (in theory) leave each mag in the debinder for a set time to heat the glue, then pry the pages free. Not a huge improvement over a hairdryer, but at least more hands-free, especially if people could donate or loan multiple machines.
You need a LOT of processing power to run those screens at the resolution and frame rate. Like, a RTX 4090 struggles with high graphics games on VR headsets with less than half that resolution.
Cruise missiles don't win wars like this. It requires land forces crossing and holding territory. The narrower parts of Dnipro was the easiest path to doing that in the south.
Smart phones are poor computers. They also come with social media apps preloaded (the last cell phone I bought prevented deleting or uninstalling facebook) although that doesn't mean you can't order your children not to create accounts. They're also difficult to lockdown and monitor, and they continuously broadcast copious amounts of data about your children to third parties. Children would be much better served by having a real PC they can play with and learn on.
And yet another HN thread where no one can find common ground but can certainly find plenty of arguments why it's good or healthy to get kids hooked on mobile devices from the age of 5.
For the GET /r/:subreddit/comments/:article endpoint, is there a limit to the amount of comments returned? If yes, how is it determined which get returned? Sorted by top? Best?
I wonder what it will look like when your wall is 3 feet from your face, but your "monitor" is 10 feet away?
Yeah after seeing the video I don't think it makes much difference if it was explosives or not. Nevermind :)
Show HN: Dockerless, Elixir Web Application Using Podman and Plug
It could be that in 3-5 years a mass market emerges from this. Or it could be like apple's newton handheld computer, released in the early 1990s and discontinued without successor. The smartphone eventually arrived but a good decade later.
That doesn't give a blank check to do whatever you want without criticism.

And if previous actions justify later actions then the US shouldn't have meddled in 2014.

Thus "no need" to blame Russia, the US is responsible.

In reality, things are much more nuanced than that logic.
MPEG-TS is just amazing.

For a web dev, the most notable thing is that every block is the same length.

Have gstreamer output to a named pipe. Read from it and send it over websockets. Be sure that every packet or stream starts at a 188 byte boundary.

No matter where you start, as long as you're on a 188 byte line, you're good, the decoder knows what's up.

You don't have to decode or understand anything, you just need to count bytes.

Sub-second latency over LAN WiFi into a regular browser is trivial, even with your server written in pure Python.

I'm sure someday something might replace it, but right now it seems like one of those things that Just Works, and it's really nice when stuff actually works.
AMD and Intel are doing fine if you look at the benchmarks. The only thing x86_64 isn't good at is the battery.

I'd suggest buying a Starlabs Starfighter laptop maybe, it's crazy fast, super open and has a great battery life akin to macbooks.
The M2 GPU is a fair bit better performing than the 780M in that though isn't it?

I've been trying to work it out and the best comparison I've seen is this: https://i.imgur.com/MhM1fap.png

Although https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/138lari/comment/j... indicates it is a reasonable match.
And make all bacteria known to men immune?
It's going to have to be powered down probably. On the grounds of who suffers more, I tend to think this goes to Ukraine because of the costs of loss of electricity and sheer area flooded, and impact to ordinary folk.

But that said I read this is a major problem for the Crimean peninsula so its arguable this one hurts everyone, and whichever side did it, has to incur some blowback costs. It is possible in the horrible metrics of modern warfare the impact to a successful defence of Crimea and troop movements is worse for Russia than the unimaginable pain of life without power, dislocation and living the swamp for Ukranians citizenry.

I am very glad I am not a military planner. I wouldn't want the stress of doing this kind of calculus.
Why did they discontinue support for eGPUs? They have some legacy beef with Nvidia and now they are increasingly competitors.
I for one am actually excited for this. (Price tag is admittedly still high.)

When I look at a piece of technology I want to know what problem is it solving. And for me it will solve the biggest one: I want to work on the couch while next to my partner. My current solution involves bringing an extra monitor down and putting it on the coffee table.

Beyond that, the massive increase in screen real estate will be great for working on highly visual projects like Final Cut or Ableton.
A dam on the same river was blown up by retreating Soviet troops in WW2: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/nov/02/second-world-w...
> We are supposed to parent. Part of the parenting stuff means supervising and guiding in all environments your kid has contact with, including screens.

That's your interpretation of the parenting role. It might be agreeable for a lot of people on this forum, but that's mostly because we're all a self selected group.

Historically speaking, children were free to learn unguided and parents only interfered if the kids didn't do their jobs, which was literal work on a farm or similar.

I'm not advocating for child labor, but your opinion that it's your job to literally supervise your child learning is also a quiet extreme position from my point of view.
I had a Mac laptop (don’t remember the model), earlier in the century and upgrading the memory in it was simple.
Having nothing to show isn't always the same as having a different direction.
> I believe that most of the code written today will be garbage in the next 30 years

If you're using NodeJs, make that 3
Who creates these AI Bots? If humans create these, why have you used the tagline 'No humans allowed?'.
> synesthesia

Fun anecdote: When I was finishing my undergrad I had a housemate that was studying synesthesia. One of the tests for number/color synesthesia was a regular sheet of paper filled with typewritten letters and one number (this was pre-printer days). The test was to measure how fast a person could find the number. Synesthetes could spot it in a few hundreds of milliseconds, non-exhibitors took up to 30 seconds or more. It was a fascinating test. I never considered taking it under the influence of psilocybin or other drugs but am now curious, but way past my drug-taking prime.
Wood in today's society needs chemical treatment or physical isolation before we use it a construction material.
Footage coming out in the last two days showed heavy Ukraine armour losses, so I am not sure whether this is necessarily because Russians were on backfoot. The overflow would be higher towards South so it will hurt Russian defensive preparations more once the water has receded.
Laptops fit a real use case, this not so much.
Yes Cancel and Cancel would have made no sense, and I think that should have told someone that Cancelled is an awful state name.
I was wondering about that guy looking at pictures of his kids... I thought maybe his kids had died or something.
For clock recovery, it's more about frame-accuracy here. The drift and jitter requirements on the PCRs (Program Clock References, one of the timestamps in the transport stream), stream is limited very strictly on a wide timescale. Here's a nice reference about it: https://download.tek.com/document/25W_14617_1.pdf, see for example Figure 8.

The limits here are surprisingly hard to achieve, both on the multiplexer side and on the decoder side. I've implemented clock recovery for the transport stream products at my company and it has been quite surprising how many multiplexers inject bad PCR data that's outside of the acceptable range.
https://www.audioholics.com/editorials/warning-3d-video-haza...
Yes, I know. The point that I was trying to make is that this is bound to happen again, even if everything is set-up correctly.
DiagramGPT – Draw Flowcharts with AI
yeah, probably hollow-earthers.
so you're going to be a tangle of wires that cant see the person in the seat next to you with these on on the plane. your ergo keyboard to the headset through a usbc adaptor with a mouse and the battery pack all on a tiny seat tray while you can't really see the keyboard or the mouse. got it.

I've done full passthrough, and the digital overlays over the keyboard suck when they come close to lining up correctly.

Done virtual desktop on the plane as well. if they're using kalman filters at all to correct for camera placement they freak out whne the plane moves at all. which it does, it's a plane. and let me tell you slow drift is how you toss your cookies.

I get how much people want them to be right. I do to. same as how cloud gaming just isn't quite there.
I've been thinking about this for 12 hours. This product is going to change everything (sales going to skyrocket). The only problem I see if how Apple projected it in the entire demo.

They are projecting this to be like a mobile phone which will always be the part of day-to-day activity, but in reality this is not.

This is a single person device which will be only used when no one is around and mostly for work. Nothing else. You can't expect someone to have this on his head all the time for all the thing.
Great summary! What books would you recommend on this area of default mode network and psychedelic interactions?

Pollan's book "How to Change Your Mind" has a good section on it. Curious to learn more.
I use it for storage because I can stream a recording, with full seeking, while I'm actively capturing it, or I can stream it over a websocket for a little less latency.

Having one thing that works just as well as WebSockets as it does over HLS makes things a lot easier on low performance devices where a format conversion would be a bad thing.

MPEG-TS is like a virtual analog RCA jack, it's easy to understand and work with and manipulate as long as you don't have to touch the encoding or decoding stuff, and lets you do lots of odd applications.
I really doubt they will abandon Crimea. Russia has a huge naval base there. That's the last thing they'll give up.

Flooding the area would make it much harder to cross for the Ukraineans though.
Precisely. I prefer the AirPods Pro because they’re even smaller and are less visible. I use them because they’re mine blowingly convenient and nice. They’re one of those few products that really brings joy. I wear them constantly both on the go, and at home.
the second I want to show any of my colleagues what I'm working on to get a question answered I need a headset for each of them. That kind of kills the whole idea of VR goggles in general.
There was a time when the OS could not use the whole RAM directly the hardware had, and it was a use case to put a ram disk or a swap file there.
It's less than one order of magnitude. 4 million vs. 24 million is a factor of 6, not 10.
How many times are we seriously going to say

> the failure of this Apple product is going to be a big turning point for the company

and then Apple go on to make a billion dollars on it?
Again not saying I am for patents.

Just answering the original question.

Did AlphaGo bring anything new to the table? Hell yeah.
Ask HN: Can Apple pivot from Chinese “sweatshops” to more humane manufacturing?
I'm an Apple guy: iPhone, iMac, Apple TV, etc. It's all very convenient for me.

But I feel guilty after reading all of the articles about Apple's manufacturing facilities. The stress, low-wages, even suicides. I know this isn't unprecedented (eg. Nike), but specifically relating to Apple, do they have a way out of this process in the foreseeable future? If their spend on labor goes up, will it really impact their stock/shareholders in the long run?

Are there any solutions?
> It’s too late for me

I don’t want to push anything on you, but it’s far from “too late”. Neuroplasticity is a thing in the worst cass but there are also other things to consider.

Some physical conditions can be addiction inducing. Also - some form of anxieties induce escapism that can manifest through usage. There’s ADHD that (in some instances) seeks constant stimulation and, for example, create tendency of having everywhere phone companion and many autism related conditions that are attracted by hypnotic effect of screens in general.

If you want your behavior to change, I’m very confident you can, but you need to contact the specialist.

Neither ADHD nor autism-spectrum disorders, for example, aren’t treatable by psychotherapy. Many try, fail to change and then get into the false belief they’re lost cause.

If you want to change anything in your life we have today a lot of knowledge and specialists that can aid you in process.

But if you don’t and it’s not disruptive to your lifestyle - why worry?
I’ll believe that this is groundbreaking when I hear tons of stories about folks using it to watch porn.
Indeed.
In general, security is a product.
Commodity and currencies are asset classes.

BTC would fall under the crypto asset class. I don't think financial institutions see it a currency in terms of asset class.
Wow, this makes me think of the fabled zooming interface[0]. Why limit yourself to a "monitor" or a set of windows when the sky's (literally) the limit? With a ZUI you could have the entire world at your fingertips. Browser history (or git commits) could just be further away from you in the Z direction. Or maybe it's behind you and you just have to turn around to see it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zooming_user_interface
When visiting the link, chrome just suggested I may mean to visit "reddit", never seen that before. I have safe browsing disabled, so I'm at a lost from where this comes from.
https://i.imgur.com/l57osTi.png
FYI, it stops looking like innocent questioning when you put more time and effort into repeating the question in multiple places than into looking up the answer yourself. If you think someone is wrong, then be forthright about that, and consider whether addressing the lack of adequate sourcing is still necessary after you've made a real contribution to the conversation. In a topic like this one, people can reasonably make very different assumptions about what is "common knowledge" that doesn't need full citations every time it's mentioned.
I think building a programming language (or DSL to be exact) for a problem is one the features of Racket [1].

At least, that was the idea I got from watching a presentation by Dr Felleisen [2].

[1]: https://racket-lang.org/

[2]: https://youtu.be/z8Pz4bJV3Tk
Plus they just announced some more intelligent noise cancellation that let’s through more important stuff.
Solitaire. Pong. The latest and greatest, bro.
I'm kinda happy for that power plant not to be restarted though.

It's much better for it to be in a shutdown state if it finds itself in the middle of combat again. I know Ukraine needed the power but it getting damaged could cause problems far beyond Ukraine. One Chernobyl was enough. But I hope it has enough cooling water to cool its storage reservoirs.

All the other effects are terrible of course :( And all favour Russia.
The greater danger is them being run over by cars
I respect that you want to make that call for your kids, I'm not in favor of one size fits all solutions.

What you're describing here tho is a textbook slippery slope argument [1] in reaction to a small movement suggesting some restraint around an incredibly powerful force affecting most people on the planet.

Perhaps it may lead to prohibition, but perhaps it may just lead to OS developers building better controls than the terribly weak ones we have today. Movements raise awareness, and there's lots of room for spaces in-between. After all, we never banned TVs, books, or games, and they were all in this class of problem.

Personally, I see this as 'antithesis' to the smartphone's 'thesis', and we will probably find a synthesis somewhere in between as the dust settles.

fwiw, "If your kid is addicted to screens, it is on you" and (paraphrasing) 'this is not the correct way out of the problem' is what you said, which sounds a lot like you're implying others should do the same as you. You wrote a long and thought out enough comment to add nuance but you didn't, so its hard not to assume thats what you meant.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_slope
No it's very simple.

If Russia didn't invade, Russia wouldn't be killing people and blowing up their stuff.

Russia's actions are Russia's responsibility, not America's.
Show HN: Unbug – A free, automatic bug detector using GPT-3.5 on GitHub CI
It's an automatic bug detector for GitHub CI, leveraging OpenAI's GPT-3.5 Turbo. It adds an extra layer of scrutiny to every commit, surpassing the capabilities of local IDE checks. I've found it invaluable for my own projects and believe it can benefit teams too. It's currently in its early stages, so proceed with a bit of caution and don't hesitate to share your feedback. You're welcome to contribute (MIT).
If you can position things in AR, you can put keyboard keys down on wood grain and the device can tell where your fingers land.

If you can escape the skeuomorphic trap, many things are possible. A mechanical keyboard is certainly not the universally optimal means of character entry.

Maybe not in this rev, probably not at launch based on the video, but keyboards as we know them are due for an overhaul.
That's true, though it's harder than it looks to keep the kid off those services. You can block the app, but what if they go in through the web browser. Maybe there's a way to block certain websites on the device, but who knows if kids use proxies or alternate browsers to get around such blocks. It seems like a cat-and-mouse game that's hard to win because kids are highly motivated to get around parental controls, and once one kid discovers a workaround it would be widely shared.