skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was on 12 Mini. Was getting a crazy trade deal and the seller didn’t have 13 Mini. So I ended up buying 14.

Yesterday, after months, I was inside an Apple reseller store and picked iPhone 13 Mini and was immediately made aware of the monstrosity that was in my pocket.

Yeah I think Mini is finally dead.
Please provide some actual insight then.

The state of climate will not have a direct effect on your life, the span of years you are alive. Not to a significant degree.

It can have an indirect effect on your life by the introduction of harmful regressive policies designed to "account" for a changing climate and assign blame to everyday people.

Everyday people do not cause any of the drivers of climate change. Large corporations, governments and militaries do cause these drivers.

So what I'm adding here is sense.

It makes no sense to cripple an economy and destroy the middle class when it is clear there will not be global cooperation in addressing climate change. To be clear we are talking about the fact that BRICs will not cripple their growth and economy for the sake of this guilt complex.

Most countries can't even make a measurable change in comparison to these groups.
Throwaway account for some fun stuff
I mean, there are lots of worse penalties for things related to organized crime. Things like minor fraud or burglary are often also in the probation bucket.
Perhaps what should stop is the collection from the third parties and ability to sell them altogether?
the original comment i was replying to seems to have been completely deleted so i was re-parented to the remaining comment? odd
Haha, the burn.

I remember back in the day - around 2001 - Microsoft thought it will center all their products around Web Services and call them .NET. Windows .NET Server was the supposed name for Server 2003. In the end a few things came out of it: Visual Studio .NET, .NET (the framework), VB.NET, ASP.NET.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_.NET_strategy
This has been my experience with my T14s Gen 3 (6850U). S3 sleep is no longer available, and S0 sleep fails to resume at least once a week. Even in Windows (10 and 11). I eventually got them to replace the machine with a new one, and it has the same problem. Otherwise I like the laptop. But the inability to wake from sleep cancels anything good about it and makes it not much more than a paperweight.
Don’t give Elon any ideas
It is my understanding that VCs only stay afloat because the payoff in case of success is huge enough to offset many failures. And I guess many VCs also don't stay afloat forever.
Thanks!! Great point; for now we're relying on S3+dynamo which many people prefer anyways; but state management is on the roadmap, we'll get to it soon

Tracking here: https://github.com/diggerhq/digger/issues/206

And btw contributions very welcome, we're a small team so every bit helps, even if it's just filing or labeling an issue
And the updated list, 5+ appearances:

1 14 I'm Peter Roberts, Immigration Attorney Who Does Work for YC and Startups. AMA
2 11 Richard Feynman and the Connection Machine
3 10 Openssl Security Advisory
4 10 The TTY Demystified
5 8 Why GNU Grep is Fast
6 7 Cool URIs Don't Change
7 7 How to Read Mathematics
8 7 The Architecture of Open Source Applications
9 7 You and Your Research
10 6 -2000 Lines of Code
11 6 A Primer On Bézier Curves
12 6 Advanced Programming Languages
13 6 Bit Twiddling Hacks
14 6 Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures
15 6 How Not to Sort by Average Rating
16 6 How to Be a Programmer: a Short, Comprehensive, and Personal Summary
17 6 How to Write a Spelling Corrector
18 6 Keep Your Identity Small
19 6 Ten Rules for Web Startups
20 6 The Bipolar Lisp Programmer
21 6 The Tao of Programming
22 6 Why I Hate Frameworks
23 6 Why Lisp?
24 5 A Regular Expression to Check for Prime Numbers
25 5 A Spellchecker Used to Be a Major Feat of Software Engineering
26 5 Akin's Laws of Spacecraft Design
27 5 Ask HN: Idea Sunday
28 5 Ask HN: What Are You Working On?
29 5 Ask HN: Who's Hiring?
30 5 Beej's Guide to Network Programming
31 5 Data Structure Visualizations
32 5 Dna Seen Through the Eyes of a Coder
33 5 Game Programming Patterns
34 5 How Software Companies Die
35 5 How to Become a Good Theoretical Physicist
36 5 How to Design Programs, Second Edition
37 5 Latency Numbers Every Programmer Should Know
38 5 Learn C and Build Your Own Lisp
39 5 Learn You a Haskell for Great Good
40 5 Learning Advanced Javascript
41 5 Let's Build a Compiler
42 5 Notation As a Tool of Thought
43 5 Statistical Data Mining Tutorials
44 5 Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics
45 5 Teach Yourself Programming In Ten Years
46 5 Terms of Service; Didn't Read
47 5 The Book of Shaders
48 5 The Case of the 500-Mile Email
49 5 The Early History of Smalltalk
50 5 The Scientist and Engineer's Guide to Digital Signal Processing
51 5 What ORMs Have Taught Me: Just Learn SQL
52 5 Who Can Name the Bigger Number?
53 5 Why I Left Google
54 5 Why Lisp Macros Are Cool, a Perl Perspective
55 5 Why Open Source Misses the Point of Free Software
56 5 Why to Start a Startup In a Bad Economy
57 5 You Can't Tell People Anything
This reads like you enjoy antagonizing people, so I'm sure the feeling is mutual. Who would want to work with/for someone who enjoys agitating their peers or subordinates? Do you ask them their stance on abortion and free speech too?
Because these people only know how to make ICE vehicles?
They do sell more expensive iPads. Not exactly unreasonable to want to share a $1000+ nice iPad Pro among a few people rather than buy multiple bottom tier devices.
Their gripe appears to be that UAW workers largely make trucks and SUVs, which are famously inefficient and in many cases exempt from fleet standards, as well as having pretty dubious safety records.

I don't have a lot of sympathy for this argument. Just because your union happens to make a product with extreme externalities, doesn't mean you should get a hand in slowing down legislation that attempts to internalize some of that.

This is pure rent-seeking. We shouldn't keep the toxic sludge factory open just because it is an excellent employer that refuses to make less toxic sludge.
The technology is not advancing quickly enough to meet the higher standards at the same price point as the current technology.

The net result is that everyone is poorer (as defined by purchasing power) and lower demand means lost jobs and decreased negotiating ability for the union.
It’s battery is very lacklustre. I believe that phone that size in this age and time deserves much more battery.

I wish Apple kept Mini alive. Maybe at a premium and with a better battery.
I have a better idea: instead stopping the purchase, how about we stop the collection?
Anyone who took anything to any kind of institution, public or private, in country or out, helped out here.

Tons of these in private hands probably got thrown away as boring old rocks.

And why would same country matter for something this old?
This conversation raises two questions:

1. How much room in the headset is there for glasses? I can wear glasses relatively comfortably in existing gaming headsets like the Vive, Index, and Quest.

2. What are the stats on likelihood of requiring corrective lenses across a group of people, and what subset of those exclusively wear glasses?

If I had a friend with one of these and they didn't accommodate glasses on the wearer, I'd just wear contacts to do a demo. If I were spending $3500 on a setup at home, I probably wouldn't scoff at an accessory cost alongside it to get lenses for a family member.
Obviously the models will improve. Then you’re going to want this stuff. What’s the harm in starting now?
That’s the only obvious and reasonable answer.
Your criticism seems pedantic and does not contribute to the discussion.

Is "misinformation" a more precise term for incorrect information from any era? Sure. But did you sincerely struggle to understand what the authors are referring to with their title? Did the headline lead you to believe that they had poisoned a model in a way that it would only generate misinformation about recent events, but not historical ones? Perhaps. Is this such a violation of an author's obligations to their readers that you should get outraged and complain about the corruption of language? You apparently do, but I do not.

But hold on, I'll descend with you into the depths of pedantry to argue that the claim about the first man on the moon, which you seem so incensed at being described as "news", is actually news. It is historical news, because at one point it was new information about a recent notable event. Does that make it any less news? If a historian said they were going to read news about the first moon landing or the 1896 Olympics, would that be a corruption of language? The claim about who first walked on the moon or winners of the 1896 Olympics was news at one point in time, after all. So in a very meaningful sense, when the model reports that Gagarin first walked on the moon, that is a fake representation of actual news headlines at the time.
The Yeonmi Park interview on Joe Rogan is FN nuts ;

https://open.spotify.com/episode/0G5o6GYjWgbSvKG3W2W2xO

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=joe+rogan+north...
Probing the mysteries of neutron stars with a surprising earthly analog
I mean, people were blacklisted in the 50s for allegedly being communists, right? People were actually killed for opposing Jim Crow. We had codes about what you were allowed to show in movies and comics.

I don’t get the sense that the hammer was ever used with more restraint. Rather, I get the sense that the people complaining didn’t care about the hammer when it was only wielded against others, and have decided to speak up now that it’s finally being used against them.
The first thing Apple says about battery life is "all day while plugged in". The device is intended to be used as long as desired while plugged in, just like a laptop.
> Dividend paying stocks don't decline in price.

They decrease in price by the amount of the dividend when the dividend is paid out (it’s actually when it goes ex-dividend, the payout may not happen for a few weeks). It’s extremely simple to understand.

The valuation of the company includes all cash, assets, debt, etc. If AAPL pays out a $1 per share dividend on 15.73B shares, they have $15.73B less cash. The valuation of the company drops by $1/share the instant after the dividend, and so does the share price.

The price action of AAPL after the dividend has been priced in has no relation to the dividend itself.

> Wrong. You claim that AAPL goes from $100 to $99 when it distributes $1. The only way that mean anything is if you also claim that the next year, AAPL hands out $1 and drops to $98.

A stock falling in value by the ex-dividend amount happens every single time a dividend is paid out.
How many people used the model for anything? (Not just who downloaded it, who did something nontrivial). My guess is zero.

Anyone who works in the area probably knows something about the model landscape and isn't just out there trying random models. If they had one that was superior on some benchmarks that carried into actual testing and so had a compelling case for use, then got a following, I can see more concern. Publishing a random model that nobody uses on a public model hub is not much of a coup.
Twitter seemed absolutely idiotic at launch. A "Twit" was an idiot who chattered incessantly on a BBS... why would you want a network full of them?

When they were first produced, transistors were only marginally more useful than tubes. They were finicky to produce, mechanically fragile, and tended to age rapidly.

Gasoline was thought too explosive for any use, and dumped into the nearest stream to get rid of it.
Citation on "will"
Velcro is the correct answer.

After having to remove the stuff from my daughter's hair this weekend I'm now certain that it is stronger than any knot you would tie for their use case.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Hi, I work on mathematical optimization (operations research),algorithm development and machine learning. I can help create models to optimize decision making as well as assist in developing efficient algorithms for solving complex tasks. I can also help optimize your existing codebase to run more efficiently.

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I agree, their needs to be human oversight, I find them interesting, but not sure beyond creative tasks, what I would actually use it for, I have no interest in replacing humans, why would I, so, augmenting human creativity with pictures, stories, music, yes, that works, it does it well. Education, law, medical, being in charge of anything, not so much.
Your misunderstanding is a great example of why we need better statistics education.

62% of recent high school graduates attend college (Bureau of Labor Statistics). 1 in 1,282 high school football players joins the NFL (0.078%). Your math is wrong by almost two orders of magnitude.

Attending college does not make one "elite" and equating the likelihood of getting a degree in education with the likelihood of joining the NFL is nonsensical.
There are clear requirements that define bias. They’re in the Federal Equal Employment regulations. The bill cites them.

https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2010-title42/html...

https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-29/subtitle-B/chapter-XIV...
This product has opened my eyes to "AR" glasses in general, but I think its way overkill for what I want to do.. My use case is being able to code with a giant screen anywhere (plane, hotel room, etc). I just want a few giant editor windows and terminals open. I don't care about gaming, AR gimmicks, etc.

From what I understand, there are a number of sub $500 options. (xreal air, rokud air, TCL NXTWEAR, etc). However they all get very mixed reviews. I wish there was a retailer that had demo units, as this is something I'd very much like to try before I buy.
Oh, I see, thanks for that! Yes it looks like a contact strip sensor kind of thing.

I have also noticed in some jet bridges, you will see some kind of air sensor probe on the end of a coiled cord, which is very odd to me that this would inform the operation of the bridge. I can't find a photo of it readily, but it is definitely something I have noticed and puzzled about.
I think there is merit in showing what is possible to warn us of dangers in the future.

I.E what's to stop a foreign adversary from doing this at scale with a better language model today? Or even a elite with divisive intentions?
I think those people are nutjobs (who say threats of violence should be protected speech)

Yes, there should be limits, but those should be way less restrictive than most modern social media (ban on anything controversial)

Also, I think accountability shouldn't be confused with lynch mobs - calling people to be fired or deplatformed isn't "natural consequences/accountability", it's using harassment to hurt someone else.
Meta has neither of those things and still managed to sell 15-20 million Quest units. If Apple is projecting less than a million units sold this year, they're going to have a hard time catching up to Meta's install-base, let alone their MAU count.
I think the analogy has stretched past its breaking point, because I don’t quite understand what you’re saying.
$600? Doesn't it make sense to buy 3 shit phones that can't be repaired for $200 each? Is this phone worth $600?
Market makers drop the bid/ask by the ex-dividend amount immediately after it is announced, or arbitrageurs short the stock when the ex-dividend amount is announced and then they cover their short once the ‘overvalued’ stock they sold is back at fair value.
What's a good framework from your point of view?

Or do you prefer to not use any framework and instead write your own one on the fly because you're probably going to do it a lot better with all the best practices and no bugs and great documentation?
Oh nice. The equivalent outcome tied in a different way, my preferred way: https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/turquoiseturtleknot.htm . It hasn't failed me yet, easy to tie and untie!
This is still missing the 800,000 pound gorilla in the room. There's little point to preventing the de jure government from using commercial surveillance data, when corporations are all too happy to create an unregulated de facto government to stand in its place - eg credit bureaus, retail equation, unilateral account closures, etc.

The US desperately needs a port of the EU's GDPR, critically including its exact definitions of consent, personal information, and the right to deletion.
Yea I sometimes get a feeling that a large portion of the population just doesn’t understand conditionals. If you tell them “you have the authority to do X if Y”, they just ignore the Y part.
It also makes a lot of parents happy. A lot of it comes down to political inertia and the dominance of reactionism.

If you have a system with a dedicated school for violent and behaviorally challenged kids, there would be a much larger number of angry parents reacting to the idea of integrating those students with their children.
Awesome article. SwiftUI is still 'not there yet'. It makes the easier things, much easier compared to UIKit. But, as soon as you get to more advanced views, it shows its immaturity.

I know Apple is pushing it, and at some point it will be the default UI framework for iOS (it is for Vision Pro), but it has long way to go to the maturity that UIKit has.

For 'small apps', and for simple views SwiftUI is great. For more complicated interactions, UIKit is still the better framework.
Sure, Apple knows how to market.

But with the iPhone, iPad, Mac and Watch, they also had an army of enthusiastic users who would show off these portable devices to all their friends and acquaintances. An ad hoc product demo given by someone you know is often worth more than thousands of dollars in traditional marketing.

With the Vision Pro, it’s not obvious that users can give demos so easily. There’s custom face fit, prescription lenses, and hygiene questions.

Their previous hit devices were famously “one size fits all” — the billionaire’s iPhone is the same as everyone else’s. The Watch has a bit of customization, but the Vision Pro takes it beyond fashion into a necessity.
What about the consent form that has individual preferences for over 200 vendors with no way to opt-out of data collection in bulk?
The author has some great points, and combined with asimpletune's functional approach in a sibling comment, it can work wonders.

You probably have never seen purely functional complex code: I don't blame you as many developers haven't (I've seen engineers with 15 years of experience who haven't).

It becomes obvious how you can test all the intricacies "just enough". By that I mean that in a function integrating multiple pieces, you test just that those pieces are integrated: no need to test all edgecases of every implementation being used. OTOH, every implementation is independently unit-tested.

And in contrast to your claim, that approach really lends itself to constant refactoring that's simple and obvious (solve for the problems in front of you, not for imaginary problems), without leaving stray complicated tests that diminish in value as code gets refactored.

The only issue is getting the entire team to switch to this mindset so they don't start breaking the pattern leading to a bigger mess.
Russia is Trapping America with its Nuclear Power [video]
Well, I am arguing basically that basically AI APIs would be much more prone to commodification. There would still be companies, of course, but probably not with value on FAANG scale etc...

Certainty it would be easier to set up an API for a given model than providing what RDS does, to borrow from your example.
I thought there was nothing left to port it to?
This is also what I use, and I’ve taught several others how to do it as well!
I not only got a dark pattern cookie consent popup, but also the newsletter popup after just scrolling a few lines down. That was enough for me to close the page, sorry.
This was how they rolled out the watch, too.
I didn’t really get that joke, could you explain it?
In a converse way, what could be more freeing to our living spaces than confining our access to technology to such a secluded and particular space?
> Ok, how do you define a contact then?

You'll have to ask the Chinese CDC, I'm sure they have an answer for you much like our own CDCs do.

It's usually some combination of time and distance proximity to a confirmed COVID case.
I agree but do we use mass tracking for stuff like tuberculosis and STDs?

And agreed also that my point is probably more true for COVID than anything else. The scale of COVID is such that it automatically requires mass tracking to even consider contact tracing, but I guess my argument was that even then we should have evidence that such massive tracking improves contact tracing for very infectious viruses like COVID.

I'm genuinely asking, not in a "just asking questions" manner here. So thanks for replying! I didn't know contact tracing was useful for TB too.
The focus on bias is a transparent ruse imo. Implying that a dystopian unethical process is ok because it's the same for all demographics and therefore "ok" is absurd, and that's what most of the laws or proposed laws I've seen want to focus on. It's the typical modern grift of throwing up identity politics as a big smoke bomb to obscure way worse stuff.
actually, are we sure they will improve, if there is emergent unpredicted behaviour in the SOTA models we see now, then how can we predict if what emerges from larger models will actually be better, it might have more detailed hallucinations, maybe it will develop its own version of cognitive biases or inattentional blindness...
The channels are typed: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.threadin...
Somewhat interestingly, this is exactly how Google rolled out the Glass
So IFNDR is a property of programs, whereas UB is a property of executions of programs. Got it, thanks.

Given that IFNDR is a static, rather than a dynamic property, why can't compilers detect it and error? Are all IFNDR issues similar to the ODR one you mentioned in that they only arise at link time and fixing them would require changing how symbols are mangled?
This is funny. One of those things that are so basic you’re sure you should be offended, but then lifechanging.

I’d have been caught off guard with the phrasing too, but at least he meant “the best way” or “the way he prefers” vs just straight up “do you know how?”
California Cops Are Sending License Plate Data to Anti-Abortion States
And he got his access from the infamous Uvalde County Sheriff's Office where he was assigned to the Lone Star Fugitive Task Force.

Indictment here: https://www.justice.gov/d9/press-releases/attachments/2022/0...
It's not the same hammer I'm discussing. The equivalent would be censorship of pleas made in favor of homosexual causes, which the US is not particularly known for.
Ms Park has gone from tragic and respected refugee, to fullout lunatic being caught in all kind of lies. I feel genuinely sad for her. Find the early interviews with her, without the plastic surgery (mentioning this because of timeline, not for judgement). You will see a different person.
That’s the technique I use to tie shoelaces, but unfortunately, it was too difficult to teach to my 5 year old so she’s stuck with the bunny-ears method. I’m open to suggestions if anyone has any!
Technically you can do that with property based testing just fine, e.g. for all values outside boundaries ensure a throw. The goal of property based testing is to help you identify invariants in your code and then verify them.