skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing which ties this all together is that Apple has a full-blown legitimate OS that can run professional software that already exists. Throw it into a headset, driving up the price significantly, but potentially make a computer replacement.

The only other company in the world that has an extensive OS ecosystem like that is Microsoft.

Everyone else never really had a chance to make a new class of device.
Yeah pcs definitely do ship with worse panels, you have to look for laptops with good displays. But matte definitely dulls out the colors compared to a glossy display.
Clearly I don't know much about race cars because that makes no sense to me, lol
It doesn't ask me but I use https://old.reddit.com with an ad blocker (not sure which one stops it)
You cannot deny that this is an immense technical feat.

I think the real draw comes, of course, from the integration with their own eco-system. I imagine 3d videos shot on the iPhone being played back, Ironman like interfaces that can integrate with your physical Apple devices, etc.

I have no doubt that it will eventually become smaller and lighter and there will be a tipping point for price and size where this makes complete sense instead of an iPhone or Mac. And if anyone is in it for the long game, I do believe it's Apple.
Home Assistant (which I personally use) is solid for personal use cases. But our customers generally aren't trying to connect to their own devices. They're trying to connect to their end users devices (e.g. Ecobee thermostat) and you don't need Home Assistant for that.
A non-deterministic compiler would be pretty terrifying. In that case I would expect many people still writing assembly by hand for any serious work.

Yes, there is missing/unclear language specifications and compiler bugs and sometimes you get surprised by certain optimizations but you can reason about compilers well enough for practical purposes. Plus it's not economically viable anymore to do without them, sadly.
Really? We're talking about a transformation from a fixed and time-bound asset, the live experience of being physically present, into an entirely digital experience which can be replayed.

Doesn't this change the potential customer pool from people within traveling distance at the right time with enough money, into a global market?

Consider this: Sell the live courtside seat for the same 1000+; Open up sales for the virtual experience for 20% and sell it to anyone you like -- and, the next day, put the same no-longer-live experience available to pass-holders at $x/season and on-demand for $50 --

Haven't you just transformed your $1000 seat into some hugely increased figure?
Global Economy on Precarious Footing Amid High Interest Rates
Full title: Ripping Off Professional Criminals by Fermenting Onions - Phishing Darknet Users for Bitcoins

Had the second half been used as the truncated title, I would have saved myself the click: I was hoping for something related to onion futures or some such.
Does it matter? You watch through the web. It's just video playback whether 2D or VR.

Do you think nobody is consuming porn on iPhones?
Is frying food possible in space?
I meant the house is reasonable (good condition, nice neighborhood, workable size).

$600k is still a lot of money, but under the county average home price of $700k (which includes condos, THs, and SFHs).
So the "Sunday Scaries" are real - where you dread going into your toxic job on Monday. Diet and genetics are big contributors to the blockages forming, and the stress sets it off. I had mine (which lead to a double bypass) on a Sunday morning. My job, at the time, was very high stress and I started dreaded going in every Sunday. I could feel panic attacks welling up on Sundays quite often. This is absolutely just opinion, but talking to some other people that were in the hospital with me, it sounded like I definitely wasn't alone in this life experience.
I find it much easier to imagine commercial uses (perhaps visualizing a planned building in its real environment) than personal uses.
> PSA: Applying a consistent moral code when others refuse to do the same leaves you at a competitive disadvantage. It's better to play by the rules of whomever you are playing with. A thief likes to play the theft game. Murders like to play the murder game. Normal people play the polite society game. Play the game that is currently being played, not the game you think everyone should be playing.

I've no idea why parent was voted down[1]; presumably a large number of people both object to "do unto others as they do unto you" AND are too shy to reply.

[1] Honestly, in the last few days the voting of comments seem completely out of tune with how comments normally get voted. I'm seeing immediate downvotes of comments, which, over time, sometimes normalise. It's very odd.
Counterexamples in Type Systems: programs that crash, segfault or explode (2021)
Minor clarification. Coinbase Earn is a lending product, you lend to Coinbase and you receive interest. The same applies to Celsius, it provided interest on money they borrowed. Coinbase also offers staking as a service, the SEC is also going after this.

But both of the above are different from actual Proof of Stake, as conceived by Ethereum. The SEC has made no mention of this in neither of the 2 current lawsuits. Unfortunately many of these products misused the term to whitewash or as a marketing gimmick.
> they run communities with millions of views a day, surely there's money to be made out of that

This kills the community.

Or rather, it sets up the possibility of the same thing happening over again on a micro scale: the users (who contribute to the community without being paid) in revolution against the mods.
can't imagine this is a good thing. it seems like the broke up after they couldnt solve corp governance at most of their unicorns
Usually people protecting the public from violence don't really want to commit the violence themselves. they probably wish they were having a boring normal old day instead of needing to confront an active shooter.

So do you think the police were being lame by taking out Micah Xavier Johnson with a remote controlled vehicle, rather than breaching his position personally?
Paul Krugman on AI Risk
Pytorch is the most painless one because everything is bundled in the wheel. Latest stable CUDA supported by PyTorch is 11.8 and I have been running it on a CUDA 12.0 machine because CUDA is backward compatible. Tensorflow on the other hands, requires compilation with the installed CUDA library and it’s truly a pain since I can’t change the machine’s CUDA version.
Such corporations don't price things based on operating cost. They price them based on what they want to have. The two are only tangentially related (though you can bet that if the costs go up, the price will too. It's just that the price also rises if a middle manager was annoyed with their toilet paper that morning).
Apple gets profits from locking users into their ecosystems. Google and Facebook play the same game. I find them just as evil.
>It’s obvious how a 10 second clip scales to 10 minutes or 10 hours or 10 days.

Have you ever watched the announcement of a new videogame console? Or even new videogames?

10 seconds of marketing don't extrapolate well to 10 days of actual usage.
Fuck it, I'll just start throwing grenades at bird nests. We've done worse, right?
Not the OP but I got a 13" and a larger model Mac of the x86 variety when they were still reasonably young and even though I eventually got all of the bits and pieces to work it usually pays off to wait until a somewhat larger distro supports the hardware as well. That way you benefit from a much larger crowd of testers and once they have no more issues you should be good to go.

Moneywise it was definitely worth it, both machines are still working many years later and have been pretty much trouble free after the initial bugs were ironed out.

If I was in the market for a new laptop right now I'd wait for a bit and then pull the trigger on the latest model with broad support.
There's a book called "Thinking fast and slow".
It is a bestseller and that very clearly tells how thinking in different speeds helps particular tasks. Will you disagree with that?
all of apple's recent growth is coming from its content ("services") business, which means it's hot to track you for advertising purposes. passkeys provide another stone in their walled garden to be able to track you but keep others from doing so as effectively, which on balance contributes to its competitive advantage.

make no mistake that this is the direction apple is headed. it's been clear for the last 5 years or so, since hardware sales have leveled off. perhaps the goggles will dampen the velocity a bit, but i'm very skeptical that the AR/VR market is mature enough to have that effect in the near future.
CommuteTimeMap
The 1st generation iPhone was successful.
Gruber is even a fan, too! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36207705&p=2#36211404
> I mean Coinbase literally sued the SEC to get them to define more appropriate rules.

By which they mean "we don't like the ones you told us about".

https://assets.ctfassets.net/c5bd0wqjc7v0/5NRidtW8lvwVEfSHpn...

> Rather than initiate new rulemaking, Chair Gensler has repeatedly stated through speeches and
testimony that the vast majority of digital tokens are securities, and has asked issuers and
exchanges that offer, sell, and trade them to come in and register. We disagree that the majority
of digital assets are securities. For those digital assets that are securities, registration under the
current rules is, for many market participants, either not possible or not economically viable given
the associated and unnecessary compliance burdens.

Coinbase: "Plz make rules."

SEC: "We already have them."

Coinbase: Yes, but we don't like those ones."
Based on my experience, that probably is the full story.
it went up 20x in 2017. i said late 2017. it peaked at 20k in dec 2017.
DeepSpeed?
There are differences between the two parties in terms of how (and how much) they care about the poor and the working class. But both parties have priorities they hold more dear.

Neither the Democrats nor Republicans are champions of the poor and working class, but they are also not equally neglectful of them.
Does the CPU run at similar frequencies between Mac OS and Linux (since they're writing their own drivers this isn't guaranteed)? Is the scheduling done similarly? Are there any special hardware modes you have to activate with e.g. binary blobs?

There are a bunch of factors that could affect performance even under the same OS (try underclocking your CPU or play around with schedulers). Given the mostly non-existent documentation from Apple I'd strongly suspect that average-case performance will stay worse on the Linux side for a long time.
Surely the physical constraint still exists as they need to set up the equipment to capture the video feed.
Was TV really any better though? You seem to be saying "we survived so they will too" but just because you survived an environment with TV, doesn't mean that TV was harmless.
Just reading the manual would have saved me so many times when I was starting programming.
The commonality could be that I am all those things, or the commonality could be that Reddit is pathologically sensitive to all those things.

My claim is the latter: it's a Reddit auto-immune disease that was hardly present in the early days and is now impossible to miss after years of gradual decline.
But others can't see the acne as long as you wear the headset.
If they all were properly isolated there would be less of a problem, but proper isolation is hard. If they all were FLOSS, there would also be the hope of solving this problem, as long as you can prove that you are really running the right FLOSS blobs.

But I know of no Linux smartphone that would really satisfy either of those conditions properly.
More recently, the TouchBar and 3D Touch are both pretty massive market failures for Apple despite being engineered to perfection.

I think the killer was that in the Platforms State of the Union, they didn't show anybody wearing the thing, even while saying "and I can send it to the device and look at it there". Almost like they were embarrassed by it, or something...
Same, it requires a phenomenal amount of tooling and prompt engineering but I'm sure it's possible. At least for relatively small text focused apps.
If it's comfortable enough to wear for prolonged of times it might be superior to most common multi monitor setups that users have these days. Nausea would be induced by lack of visual references and latency issues. AR with good responsiveness should address that. Eye fatigue and headaches might be another issue. Too early to tell but this might not be that much of an issue. Otherwise, it looks all good.
They gotta read more Dante
I think the real crux of the issue is that these instruments were designed to be confusing to regulate and, alas, they're confusing to regulate. The error was in thinking that a confused regulator says "I don't understand what's going on here, carry on and rest easy" rather than what actually happens: "I don't understand what's going on here, and until I do -- on my schedule, not yours -- your business is always at risk of falling on the wrong side of my reasoning."
That metaphor is a start.

More accurately it would be like a married man asking his wife for a list of things that count as cheating while openly fucking prostitutes and fathering multiple children and bragging about it.
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I mean, that makes some assumptions about the overall outcomes here.
a good place to start would be statistics on how often cops abuse their power, and how often and to what degree they are held accountable to it

with that information, we can make an informed decision on whether they can be trusted with more power

if they can be trusted with it, we can discuss the benefits and drawbacks of entrusting them with it
If everyone had a collar that could taser them on command. We could stop lot of violent crime. Some is holding a gun, just taser them and retrieve body.
that wasn't the reason to get a smartphone over a phone. First killer app was email
Discussed when it happened seven months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33399940 (2022-10-30, 146 points, 95 comments)

Also a few more submissions of issue 1178058:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33403430 (2022-10-31, 13 points, 2 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33412340 (2022-11-01, 60 points, 42 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33705725 (2022-11-23, 32 points, 1 comments)
Just lay down in bed and put physical keyboard with touchpad on your legs. Many times I work from airbnb or hotel that doesn't have proper chairs or workdesk or from coworking hotdesk when travelling.
> There is a name for this effect

Are you referring to incentives? Specifically turning a social incentive to a market incentive?

> The fine actually validated the tardiness as part of a business transaction

It should also be noted the parent’s monthly bill was around $380, and the fine was only around $3. So even being late every workday in a month was only an additional $60. And I’m sure some of those parents would happily spend that to be rid of their children for a little bit longer.

I do wish it was recorded whether the length of tardiness increased as well, and what the mean and mode were. Whether parents started to abuse the time or not, in effect milking the daycare for care, is an important data point as well.
There were lots of TV ads directed at children. Arguably they were net negatives for society.
The term "based on" is doing an enormous amount of work in that sentence.
"that's just what a racist transphobe nazi homophobe enemy would say!", basically?
Even with the regressed performance it beat osx in a ton of workloads.
Honestly, I'd take this, because I think the far more likely scenario is that they just ignore all of this brouhaha and aren't seriously impacted as a result.
I’ve noticed this happen at times too. I don’t think it’s strictly a recent phenomenon.
Hmm, I don’t think you read what I wrote very carefully. I’m making a very specific and rather technical point about the feedback loops in the climate.

Basically the amount of co2 that the ocean can have dissolved in it is a function of temperature and the relative co2 concentration of the air. When the temperature of the water increases it can hold less co2. Just like when soda gets warm and isn’t pressurized, it gets flat.
I'm sad that LATAM is still lagging in terms of VC investment. Brazil+Mexico consumers should rival SEA.
if coinbase pulls off its earn products you can be well assured that more people will get rug pulled elsewhere.

Would you concede that?
Coinbase is the favorite tool of scammers, see for example https://archive.ph/PikUQ
New accounts can't downvote, so I'm suspicious of the idea that something weird is going on with downvoting. It's more likely the result of natural growth in the userbase.
"™" has no legal meaning. "(R)" means a registered trademark.
The percentage of total patents is irrelevant as not all patents are actively abused by patent trolls.
Those who want pre-built DOS-based cyberdeck.
Stable Diffusion renders pretty images which are QR Readable
You don't create a new bootloader that allows users the freedom to run an unsigned third party OS without having it degrade the system's security if and when they boot the native OS because you are "hostile to developers and hackers".
Another link: https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-102

SEC does have a summary page as well.
Getting a camera 400 feet in the air after a call to 911 dispatch gave a location sounds like a perfectly-balanced fulfillment of the social contract.

While there is an abundance of creeping excesses with tech and policing, the slippery slope argument got completely lost here.
The games part I get. For the right game, made explicitly for VR it does improve how immersive it feels.

The video part I don't understand at all. I've never watched a VR video that made me go "wow, I've gotta watch all videos in VR now." I found it annoying, the scale is weird, an annoying headset, with less freedom to view what's going on that a traditional tv.
I expanded the guide a bit more with some helpful resources to learning more about why Podman over Docker.

> Why not Phoenix?

I wanted to keep the demonstration simple. Also it's helpful learning how a web framework works underneath instead of just using it blindly.

> Why Elixir

Mainly for the fault tolerance and distributed networking.
Well, I don't copy and paste code from the internet either. It's fine for learning but at some point you should be able to write your own code from scratch.
This article is about police in Brookhaven, who, to the best of my knowledge, have had very little, if any, involvement with Cop City.

It seems unfair to judge someone’s actions based on that of their neighbors.
Stocked AI is an investing service that provides you with daily stock recommendations. These recommendations are generated by a machine learning model that uses artificial intelligence to predict the closing price of stocks for the next day. By using our product, you can make more informed investment decisions that will help to maximize your returns.
Quest 2 is the best-selling headset to date. This Apple device will have an even smaller addressable market at the $3500 price. Meta can add more pixels faster than Apple can drop their price by 2/3. Really, Apple does a lot of things well, but their market supremacy is primarily due to marketing. They are incredibly well-positioned as a necessary luxury brand. They are "cool" while Android and Microsoft are not.
Huh? BTC is up 56% YTD, QQQ is up 34.5%. Over five years BTC is up 300%, QQQ is 100%. Over life BTC is 7850% while QQQ is 570%. Today QQQ is up 0.12%, BTC is up 0.95%.

I don’t know which slice you want to compare but general holds of BTC have outperformed QQQ significantly, even today it’s done better while it’s two largest exchanges have been sued by the SEC.
Google removes ‘Slavery Simulator’ game from store
As a by-product of my mixology hobby, I thought for a second this post
was about Absinthe, the drink.

I was really curious about what Large elixirs meant in this context.
Grace period of unregulated crypto is over. Brace yourself, SEC is coming!
iEyes
Ask HN: Is There a TUI Shell?
I know that there are many programs that use a TUI (like vim, htop, etc), but I'm thinking of a shell itself that is a TUI. As in, I log into a server and instantly have a TUI running.

(Context: I love the command line, and don't plan to abandon it, but others may find a TUI easier to transition to on the path to CLI superiority. I couldn't find one, so I decided to appeal to the wisdom of the masses to identify a potential solution.)
Still never seen or used jpeg xl and I don't know anyone using it ever.

I'm surprised that this is a problem at all.
Just remember, some time in the past there was a "crazy" person saying we should prepare for bad seasons by storing food and securing water, and a bunch of other people who killed the "crazy" person for having dangerous ideas.
This reminds me of a typical comment during the first Apple Watch release.

- “Too expensive”
- “Who is this for?!”
- “my $20 watch has 20x battery life”
- ”This will obviously flop because no one I know wants to strap a screen to their wrist and carry it around all day”
- ...and on and on.

I don’t have a guess as to whether this will flop or succeed, but I’m always amazed at how people are willing to announce publicly with confidence that a product they’ve never used will undoubtedly fail.
We can talk about everything that can go wrong, but as it is a cop can kill you if he decides to. It comes down to whether or not the forces that be decide to.

Possibly police will be less likely to use lethal force if they avoid taking what they may perceive to be a lethal risk by using drones.
> This is what long term planning looks like. You need to prime your audience to buy something, before they actually want to go out and buy it.

When the Apple Watch was first unveiled, my opinion was something along the lines of, "What, I'm so lazy that I'll spend $400 to avoid pulling my phone out of my pocket?"

When the AirPods were released, I probably said something like, "What, I'm supposed to hate a little wire so much that I'll spend $200 to eliminate it and now I have another thing to charge? Hah!"

But with both of these, after enough exposure and seeing people I know use them consistently, I caved. And yeah, no way I'll go back to wired ear buds when I'm running or walking the dog. No way I'll ditch this watch now.
It's the Tesla S of headsets. It creates the market. We already know that Apple has cheaper tech in the works. There are manufacturers working on "lesser" versions that don't have the "amazing 3D knitting for the one-piece headband..." that will be more affordable down-market versions. But you need something that blows people's hair back first.
It's not more dangerous to play outside (actually it's safer), it just seems that way because of media sensationalism.