skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to grab my iPad Pro (a 2018 12.9") a lot more. Battery life used to be a factor but these days my M1 MBP probably gets better life. Since I got the Magic Keyboard for the iPad (which is awesome), it's not much lighter than the MBP either. I'd cry a lot less if it got a liquid spill, which would probably only take out the $300 keyboard.

It does pretty much force me to single-task, often either in a document or a terminal (Blink), which can be a real advantage at times. But so often I'll need to swap between a browser, Slack, Trello, a terminal, etc. that I'll end up with background apps getting killed due to memory pressure or the dreaded "respring" where the base UI completely reloads.

So the iPad now mostly makes a good reader (indoors only though), note-taker, and video watcher. It'd be good as a travel monitor if goddamn Sidecar could work more than 24% of the time.
I'm convinced that it's both, for different households.

One of our cats will run into the kitchen any time someone opens up tuna, or warm butter, or mayonnaise. That's scent.

She makes a noise which summons all the other cats.
Could be interesting for liquidity position NFTs, delegating the role of rebalancer / manager to someone else. Maybe they can build it into UniV4 :) it would sure make things like Arrakis a bit simpler.
I mean, I think Nvidia is hoping to get into games, not films, since they created that cloud gaming service.

As for Apple: no company is an X company any more because that’s not how you grow. You grow by becoming an X+Y+… company, often through acquisition. Luring people in with Y gets them to X and vice versa. As an example, open up Safari or Firefox and search google for anything and you’ll see an ad for Chrome, so you download Chrome then it suggests you sign up for and link your google account for quick access to your YouTube, email, calendar, and so on.

It’s honestly amazing a company like Netflix has stuck to so few lanes for so long.
In this case, the limitation is more on developers of iPad apps than users. It’s making developers more creative but I don’t think it’s making users more creative.
Pluviophile
It's amazing to see how rapidly things are moving.

You can try out CodeLlama-34B on Anyscale Endpoints (an LLM inference API we're building here at Anyscale for open source LLMs).

https://app.endpoints.anyscale.com/
Why wouldn't they? It is their best strategy.

I didn't like them that much before, now I do.
oh ok great to know, thanks a lot! All the best with this project;)
Their influence (and the size of their envelopes) is puny here compared to our telecoms.
There is little to no social contract here. Anti-social behavior abound, and practically nobody does anything to combat it.
You should consider doing your development in an isolated VM using something like Qubes. It has a lot of interesting tooling that makes provisioning and communicating between VMs easier without sacrificing isolation.
Strictly speaking it is on Hashicorp to prove that they had the right to re-license the code. Which would require listing all contributors and whether a given contributor gave written agreement to re-license the code or whether they had signed a CTA or CLA.

To my knowledge they have not done that so anybody whose code is being used without permission could fight them on copyright infringement.

And worth noting is that they don't have a particularly small number of contributors. Terraform has over 1700 contributors and many of the other repos have over 1000 contributors or close to 1000 contributors (unsure of the overlap).

If they only started requiring a CLA or CTA later into their development, they probably haven't gotten permission from all the rights holders.
Also, it's cheaper.

Not just for the engineer-hours, but for the endless VP/PM political meetings arguing over this approach or that.

Way cheaper to let the market decide, and then reincorporate the winner into their products. A winner which happens to already be based on a semi-compatible tech stack.
The rival to the Panama Canal that was never built
Though I wonder where the line is: obviously uprooting a whole plant is wrong, but is there a point in the size of a plant where one can take a cutting (or seed pod when/if it bolts into seed) to root/seed yourself?
>You'd think depending on the person, they'd travel with EITHER their phone OR their iPad OR their laptop

I don't want to pull out my iPad or laptop when I need to make a call, or while standing in line.

I don't want to do everything on my phone, I appreciate the larger screen of an tablet or laptop.

When I need to be reachable for work I carry a laptop too -- I'm not allowed to do work on my personal device, but even if I could, I wouldn't, that would mean giving my employer far more control over my personal device than I want to (the same reason I wouldn't use my work laptop for personal use)
As much as I agree with the issues of SF, people snatching plants from gardens that don't belong to them is sadly not an unique phenomenon to SF.
Coworkers were always amazed when we'd be at lunch and I'd pull out my phone and make a code change or fix an issue right there. It's not that hard. Much easier with an external keyboard though.
> 5 different opinions from 5 different doctors

No, you get the same opinion from all five doctors. That the scan is unnecessary.
Infinite money glitch for big tech, with dramatic externalities pushed to non-consenting general population.

These externalities include death of traditional media, extreme levels of political polarization, and climbing suicide rate of teenagers, girls in particular. These things are caused in very large part by the big tech companies maximizing consumption of ads, and efficiency of ads targeting.
I think it will come back. There are things like the TP-7 already:

https://teenage.engineering/products/tp-7

I really want to hold this in my hand but it costs a leg unfortunately
What’s to understand? This is The Economist.
When you don't put in that work you're externalizing it onto others.
I also couldn't guess. There are equally plausible stories the other way: "obviously the older one is the one who doesn't recommend, since they're more experienced and have seen over thousands of patients how often it doesn't help...".
Does FB care about any companies smaller than that? If they're Instagram-competitive-successful, FB can afford to buy them.
There is 0 reason to learn mandarin if you're doing it for travel/business reasons

In Taiwan street signs do mostly have English translations. A lot of citizens speak English, especially night market vendors. You'll also have a lot of native English speakers in Taipei due to expatriation from US and Canada.

In Singapore signs officially are in English. And it's one of the four official languages, which means most people speaks English.

In Malaysia people usually speak at least 4 languages. Because it was ruled by Britain before, people speak English fairly well.

Lastly, in China, well, nobody is traveling there now. International travel is down 97% this year, even after reopening. And if you're doing business there, well, there's no point understanding the contract in Mandarin because most likely it won't be enforced, and will favor local business anyways by the courts. What's really screwy is the government has replaced most of the English translation on street signs from a literal translation to phonetic translation of the mandarin sound. So even if your read the English part of the sign you cannot understand it.
Artifactory means never having to say you're sorry.
> In particular the set does not allow for repetition (you cannot count a proper divisor twice).

How would I know this having read the description/definition?

I checked multiple definitions for proper divisor and untouchable number before I wrote my post and I could not find anything explicit.

Thank you for the explanation btw. Still a bit hung up on how I could have figured that myself given the information presented.
I bring all three on a bicycle trip. My iPad replaces a book and a notebook, so I pack just as much as before. My laptop is an actual work machine that does a lot more.

I tried to combine both with a Windows tablet, but it was just the worst of both worlds: a slow and needy Windows PC, and a tablet with bad UX, bad apps and poor battery life.
So says every person that has ever had a thing they made used in a way never intended. Deny users will do something you've never thought about at your own peril. Unfortunately, in cases like this your peril can have very negative consequences.

This isn't a case of "manning up" and doing something scary. We're not astronauts going to the moon or any other situation where the decisions made will only affect you. This is a matter that when the product is misused or has a "glitch", it is not the maker that suffers.

The fact that you will not even acknowledge this just proves maybe you are not the right person for this.
China did become rich though.
Do you have an explanation for China’s low tourism? Is it just latent fears of COVID?
Renegade certificate removed from Windows. Then returns. Microsoft stays silent
It’s not just contraband information, but also information that can validate a persons answers when examined for entry into the country.

It’s not rare that someone’s phone is examined entering US/Canada for tourism to see if they are going to work illegally.

But I do agree that carte blanche access to the entire contents of a phone seems overboard. There should be some safe guards that limit access to private information.
> Apple’s big philosophy is that the interaction paradigm should be distinct

They're allowing iPad and iOS apps on the macs, so it doesn't seem so clear cut. Feels more like they don't have a clear incentive to push further when people keep buying both products.
New genetic analysis of Ötzi the Iceman yields some surprising findings
The curl project seems regrettably susceptible to mistabbing.
>But as long as there is incentive for the security industry to inflate their accomplishments, they will.

Can you elaborate on/contextualize this?
“All the important jobs” seriously?
Or they will sic the antifa on me. Extreme sports can be dangerous, I know.

Apart from that, why would they?

But I suppose you think, I must choose a side here?

Hell no. The common antifa that I got to know, is made up of hypocrite, messed up people as well and is often standing for left wing totalitarism.

To clarify, I am a antifashist, but the term antifa, stands for something different now.

Peaceful protests against nazis I will join.
But those demos I talked about, were rather action events.
It's just not that useful. It's only useful in China and foreigners can't really conduct business there. It's basically only useful if you move to China which is just a handful of people and shrinking at this point.
Anytime a big company supports more regulation, it means they are doing it anti-competitively. Small businesses should not have to adhere to the provisions < X revenue + Y employees.
They should have been. Them being irresponsible early on is negative for the community.

Cynically, I believe they intentionally were stupid knowing that their tool would only become widely used if open source (who wants infrastructure as code locked into some proprietary thing).
FBI: Who was going around hijacking Barracuda email boxes? China, probably
Maybe it was just unused taste buds that didn't get to be utilized until making friends with the furless bipeds that were very efficient at bringing the sweet sweet fishes out of the scary water
Windows 11 update gives some the blue-screen blues
this, from tfa, seems like perfectly adequate reasoning to me:

8<--------------------------------------------

Students in the West may have also soured on the idea of doing business with China. Mandarin teachers point to the Beijing Olympics in 2008 as a seminal moment, when excitement for learning the language took off. Since then, though, China has grown more oppressive under Xi Jinping. Its human-rights abuses in Xinjiang and Hong Kong have been widely reported. In most rich countries negative views of China are at or near all-time highs.

8<--------------------------------------------

i know that if i were a student in an american university right now, the thought of doing business in or with china would not cross my mind - kind of similar to how, when i was growing up in the 80s, there was very good money indians could make working in saudi arabia, but neither me nor any of my friends would have been remotely interested in going there.
One time I put a little hot sauce on the leaves of one of our plants because I read that cats don't like it and works as a decent deterrent. My plant-loving cat was basically like, "mmm spicy salad dressing!"
My view is that software is Nvidia’s moat. There is plenty of hardware that can do all this stuff cheaper, and more coming in the next couple of years. That’s not the issue. The issue is that strong hardware-software link that Nvidia has.

The promise of the engine is the same as Lattner’s LLVM was for compilers: train on the back end of your choice, and run it on the front end of your choice. It is modular.

That breaks the hardware-software link.

https://www.modular.com/engine

Scroll down to the first flow chart. Note how they stuck Nvidia over to the bottom-right. That was intentional. ARM, the cheapest data center CPU hardware and the most prevalent at the edge, is in the middle. They launched with CPU support first, now doing GPUs.

The main dividing line in LLMs and other large models is becoming giant commercial models running on GPU cloud vs open source at the edge or CPU cloud.
Follow up procedures should be adjusted based on whether the original test was preventative or not, titrating the amount of risk and cost appropriately

The fact that we treat diagnostic results the same regardless of priors just means our medical system is still stuck in the stone age

Saying the screenings aren't recommended is just saying "we're too dumb to use the results of this screening the correct way, so you shouldn't get the screening"

We can only hope that the new developments in AI will mean that modern statistical procedures will finally be applied to medicine as a side effect (though I wouldn't hold my breath)
Outside of Pate' style catfood, it seems my 15 year old Calico will only eat one thing. Cane's Chicken Strips. (A piece of the white meat, with the breading torn off.) She smells that arrive and goes crazy waiting. Even making styrofoam box noises before its opened will have her bouncing around in anticipation. She will only eat a couple pieces, but it's the most exciting time for her.
hmmm, how convenient? sorry honey, i absolutely totally 100% would have bought you flowers, but you know cat. not that i forgot or anything. we swears it.
Do you think crack dealers change their mind and suddenly discover they can’t make money off free crack? Or they give it away knowing that’s how you develop a customer base.
Why the US is one of only a few countries with no paid time off
I didn't know that. I just brought home a bouquet for my partner yesterday with a single cutting of three lilies. The cats don't eat or otherwise disturb flowers (lucky me) but I just pulled it out and tossed it, and drained and rinsed the vase and other stems. Thank you.
Well the pendulum has been so far on the other side for so long that I personally don’t mind and am looking forward to the day we have this entirely hypothetical problem because it will mean that the opposite, darker era is over.
Can't the same argument be made of almost any language unless you live in a bilingual neighborhood?
China is not rich but a middle income country. China's GDP per capita is lower than Bulgaria and Romania.

Source: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.CD?location...
> Can we agree Congress of USA should debate and pass a war resolution?

The US isn’t at war so I don’t see why they would do that.
which... depending on the fertilizing and amount of it, might be beneficial for the plants. And better for the public good than a totally impermeable surface.
How to manage a team of AI agents
I think the only thing that wasn't forked off from the Sun deal was VirtualBox, mainly because Oracle never cared much about it and it's still open source, and partly because the container revolution was already brewing.
Actually looking at the fix for this:

https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/4166/commits/a42a763ebde64...

It seems the code is using a signed long.

Unfortunately, in C, signed overflow is undefined behavior. Anything can happen, and you should not assume that it is just benign behavior like wraparound. Undefined behavior, in a seemingly unrelated area, can result in a security issue somewhere else in the program thanks to how C deals with undefined behavior.

While I don’t think it is as severe as the CVE indicated, something that triggers undefined behavior in C is not to be dismissed as lightly as the article is doing.
I mean, just to hammer this home, Jason had a post about Instagram demoted by Instagram https://www.404media.co/instagram-throttles-404-media-invest...
> I can't understand this impulse. It seems blindingly clear to me that the international influence of China is rising and will continue to rise, and the need for Mandarin-English bilingual work will continue to skyrocket. If you do not believe that China is going to be an even more massive world power in the coming decades, then I guess I understand the drop in interest.

China is having less and less influence globally. Look at the decoupling. It is having more influence regionally. This is a global trend by the way - a weaker global order and a rise of regional poles of power. Regardless of this, English is the de-facto international language and China is hostile to foreign business. It's really only useful if you decide to move to China.

And even if this is not convincing, the trajectory of China is questionable at this point between allying with Russia, a complete disdain for democratic values with 0 constitutional protections (free speech, privacy, etc.), abysmal demographics, and shakey economics. There will be no Chinese global order.
Just came here to say that I re-installed Haskell on a new ARM MacBook and the tooling is fine ... everything setup in about 10 mins and everything worked just fine.
“Likely” to not have killed you only if you’re part of the obese and overweight majority. For right-sized people, it’s likely to kill you.
I suspect OpenSSH's precedence order might be a consequence of the semantics and syntax of the Host and Match directives. But I haven't looked into the history.
In the early part of the last century, they weren't exactly wrong.
Full of beans: scientists use processed coffee grounds to make stronger concrete
No, it didn't. Look at the concept of "Middle Income Trap"[0]. It describes China very well.

[0] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_income_trap
Removing any amount of living tissue from someone else's plant, without their permission, is wrong. It's ridiculous to think it's ok. Buy your own, and cut it up.
It's always worded as though you have some trivially exploited RCE, unless you pay them, someone will exploit it. To be fair I'm not suggesting they imply that they will exploit it, but it's always overblown in a way that implies without paying to see their nonsense report your business will suffer a loss.
Url changed from https://www.jpost.com/business-and-innovation/article-755505, which points to this.

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Related:

Verifying Your Identity on X Will Require Taking a Selfie and a Gov. issued ID - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37200989 - Aug 2023 (7 comments)
10 years ago was still the sole-superpower epoch
My mother in law lost her potted plants from her front port, and then her furniture, in Texas. Shitty people live everywhere.
Spam is the extreme example. What about family or acquaintances who compulsively forward every garbage blog post they come across on whatever their political obsession is? What do you do when they don't respect multiple polite requests to take you off their CC: list? At some point you go, "the hell with seeming disengaged and just letting this trash pass without comment."

I'll happily forfeit my right to remain aloof and to give no signs of engagement if I get annoyed to the point where I'd prefer to go to war.
The trade schools are just fine, TYVM. However, salaries have not been rising that much in the trades which indicates that there is not some magic "undersupply" in them.

When there is a genuine shortage, salaries go up. If salaries aren't going up, there isn't a shortage.
The video is fake.
Not just plains tuna, but desert tuna.
The iPad is a much better tablet than the Surface. The art and note apps are incomparably better. The ebook reader apps too.

iPad OS is limited, but it's fine for reading, writing and sketching. It's good to do that on a separate device that is not connected to work stuff. I can bring my iPad in the bedroom because it's just a fancy book.

Windows is also far too needy for this sort of device. I returned my Surface after a day because of updates, notifications, tracking and a complete lack of respect for the user. My iPad is such a calm device by comparison.
Hm, would you go through the process of GM your (otherwise naturally conceived) kid on the chance that their lifespan would increase by 4%? For me personally, OK, 10% ... maybe, 20% definitely.

But what stigma and complications/risks could they live with for a 4% increase in lifespan? What if they find out in 30 years time that their GM means that they can't have kids with their partner or something because there is some biological incompatibility that wasn't anticipated and it just miscarriages. What if some country is Xenophobic to the idea and won't grant them residency or a passport because they are GM, or they are eventually targeted by some kind of anti-GM hate group? Would that 4% be worth it? Like everything it's a risk-reward value prop.
Do you have any data to show china’s economy trending in a positive direction recently?
But you bought fossil fuels into it. I didn’t.

I love how people just armchair from across the pacific that the nuclear incident was no big deal, don’t worry about it…I mean it didn’t even cost much ? Lol
I would be more concerned about the high percentage of assembler than the build process.
>And I haven't yet figured out how to disable drop-offs that don't need anything

look into your circuit networks. you can make them quite complex if you want
Here are some conjectures:

1.) There is a very high dislike of China across the world.

Large majorities in most of the 19 countries surveyed have negative views of China https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2022/06/29/negative-views...

2.) No business need to travel there. Foreign investment is down 90% this year. Literally no US/europe presence in the trade fairs in China the summer.

3.) Flights are super expensive, because of low demand, upwards of $5k-10k. travel out of China is down hugely due to the economy, you can search on youTube for videos from Shanghai airport where the airport is devoid of travelers, and filled with empty shops.

4.) It is very hard for travelers to navigate through China. No English translations in street signs. One needs Alipay to pay for anything in China, which is complicated to setup. Ethnocentrism from rising nationalism means there could be racism/violence against travelers.
No because English is the de-facto language for trade.
Yes, which is why most languages are only spoken by native speaker.
Why would they willingly create a device where people can buy one instead of two?
Check out Instructor Large.
Of course because it’s a political issue and japan is extremely conservative you won’t really know the exact figures.