skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Part of Apple's anti-tracking requirements are non-technical and exist only as App Store policy. That's the part that opponents of this change are concerned about losing should they end up pressured into using another store.

That said, there's not a whole lot an app can do to track you (without requesting special permission) that a random website you visit couldn't.
Interesting post. It would be much better if the author included a few code snippets to show how to identify the failing GPU during training.
As a part time nerd that’s falling behind on how to use ever changing tools, I started to fear homebrew. I just didn’t get how it worked.

Then I used macports. What a nice experience. Provided what I’m after is listen on there!
While I mostly agree, I'm not for UBI. It makes people dependent on centralised state even more. We need decentralisation to avoid dictate for masses that you described above.
>Nobody is forcing anyone to buy Apple’s products

Nobody is forcing you to use any third party browser or app store of anything else.
> Imprisonment was an extremely rare phenomenon for much of history (as was police, for that matter).

And crimes weren't solved, people not prosecuted, criminals not punished

For much of history life didn't even exist, that's not an argument for or against anything
Quora CEO is on the board of directors at OpenAI, so that probably counts as a relationship.
Because it has a much more specific meaning than worsening :)
Missing most of the Nordics (most of Norway/Sweden, all of Finland and Iceland) .. is probably what you'll get the most complaints about with regards to this.
Fake news. I haven't seen any uptick in bots or coordinated activity. You might be following the wrong sort of accounts.
It not “can be”, it is baked into ios, almost everything runs in a proper sandbox, including apple’s own apps. (iMessage doesn’t have complete isolation though, due to it being special regarding SMS - that’s why many attacks target it specifically).
Last week I had Firefox crashes every few minutes on kernel 6.5.x on Fedora on AMD apu.
Had to jump to 6.6rc to make the machine stable again.
When and where were criminal penalties removed for property crime? I live in Seattle near one of the closing stores and I haven't heard anything about decriminalizing theft here.
I guess what is left unspoken is that the bovine oriented culinary monoculture is the worst from an energy and sustainability perspective and there is a strong incentive to make more rational choices around meet consumption.

I am afraid, though, that people are trapped in identity and habbits. Can you imagine somebody waking up 5am and standing for hours in a queue to try mutton?

It will take generations for matters of taste to evolve.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/energy-efficiency-of-meat...
Ask HN: How do you manage photos, philosophically?
My parents have physical photo albums from the film days. The albums are curated for events and memories, such as vacations and weddings etc.

When I got a new phone, I bought 128GB thinking it would be more than enough. But it's not.

I find that I just snap photos of things I want to remember. Some photos are nearly identical, but I don't delete them. I feel a sense of attachment. Though I never go back and look at them. Periodically, I offload a bunch to an HDD and then I definitely don't look at them.

I don't have social media to post photos. I have a digital frame I upload pics to, but that also just fills up over time.

How do you go about managing your photos? Does it feel like digital clutter? How do you approach memory making through photos?

Finally, any cool tech solutions are welcome.
Climate paranoia can make New York Times (et al.) bad for mental health, a study says [1].

Just searching for the phrase 'climate paranoia bad for mental health' shows a deluge of publications from the likes of The Guardian - who seems to be the worst offender here - and the NYT all vying with each other for the most dire predictions and the most stringent calls for serious sacrifice. What do these publications get out of this constant stream of 'The End Is Nigh, Repent!'? Does this help them to peddle papers? Do they feel virtuous by putting this out or do they consider it a vice not to publish their daily dose of doom?

By now I consider these publications to be off-limits for children up to their early teens since they need to be at least old enough to understand that these publishers have an agenda which drives their decisions and that all those predictions of coming doom should be seen in the light of that agenda.

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanplh/article/PIIS2542-5...
> when the law states that there are no consequences for theft

What law, in what jurisdiction, states this?
Yes, I'm working on allowing few-shot examples to be provided as part of defining the prompt-function, which should help in cases like this. Unfortunately from my testing just now it appears that OpenAI ignores examples added to the model config.

In the meantime, have a look at the ValidationError traceback which might highlight a specific field that is causing the issue. Some options to resolve the issue might be: the type for this field could be made more lenient (e.g. str); the `Annotated` type hint could be used to give the field a description to help correct the error [0]; the field could be removed. You could also try using gpt-4 by setting the env var MAGENTIC_OPENAI_MODEL [1].

If none of these help resolve it or it appears to be an issue with magentic itself please file a github issue with an example. Comments on how to improve error messages and debugging are also welcome! Thanks for trying it out.

[0] https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/concepts/fields/#using-anno...

[1] https://github.com/jackmpcollins/magentic#configuration
I am glad that there are people like Max Howell who write such (for me) great package managers. In opposite to what you write, here in a quote reply he comes across as very friendly: https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-logic-behind-Google-rejectin...
PS: if really a lot of Googlers use brew I hope they also generously support the project (do. Apple)
The line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. - Solzhenitsyn

The sooner people realise this the better, imo.
If I remember correctly, they charge for the BigQuery table you use for the detailed export. In other words: there's a charge for seeing detailed charges!

All other clouds provide a detailed cost breakdown report for free.
The post-war resistance had close ties to local nazi-aligned units though. Both to get guns/ammo and pool together the interested people.
> for a very meagre result

Power is not a meagre result. For those people who live by it, it is the ultimate goal, and they will use any means to obtain and expand it, no matter the cost to others.
I suspect that was the motivation for Apple's iPhone client-side scanning and reporting of CSAM feature and the subsequent hard push for it.
The other Seattle store also lasted just under 4 years (opened November 2019). Seems more like they're closing recently-opened under-profitable stores.
how....can you eat lamb that is still pink?

i come from india where the stuff is boiled and roasted for hours and hours and hours and hours.
> we diagnose shaken baby syndrome without exploring other potential diagnoses

It's more that 'shaken baby syndrome' is caused by more things than just a shaken baby (and evidence that shaking does not cause it even.)

> the more neutral and objective term of “retino-dural hemorrhage of infancy” (RDHI).
Iraq’s American-Themed ABC Restaurant in Erbil, Kurdistan – Eater
Webkit has a shared history with Blink, so even the two alone would result in the most portable tech having only a single, forked implementation.
In the Netherlands, for the 8 days after you give birth, someone comes to your house for some number of hours per day (in our case 8) to teach you these things, maybe do some tidying and cooking but most importantly, take the baby so you can sleep! This is called kraamzorg.

It also has some similar pitfalls, as they are not necessarily specialists and it's still hard to disagree or do something else even if in your own home in the face of the supposed expert.
I don't even buy from small sellers on Amazon mainly due to terrible resilts. That's what ebay is good for.
I feel like going into eBay, I expect it to be the bargain basement race to the bottom. There’s no veneer. It is what it purports to be.

Meanwhile Amazon is full of fake reviews, counterfeits, sponsored listings, and other scams that are passed off as legitimate or even premium.
Here are just a couple of discussions related to COVID and menstruation:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32130393 Trends in menstrual bleeding changes after SARS-CoV-2 vaccination

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33005380 Covid-19 vaccination and temporary increase in menstrual cycle length

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32112836 Menstrual changes after Covid vaccines far more common than previously known

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30257691 Covid-19 Vaccines Linked to Menstrual Cycle Changes

And why is a link to a paper from a peer reviewed, apparently well respected journal... flagged?
I'm surprise Apple doesn't, even unofficially, upstream fixes to Homebrew before a new macOS version is released. Why let Homebrew break for so many macOS users on day 0? I know Apple is secretive about unreleased products, but the type of fixes for Homebrew wouldn't reveal too many Apple secrets. Do Apple engineers not use Homebrew on their own Macs while developing macOS?
The arguments against rust in this case seem weak and it becomes even stranger when they decided to follow the exact same approach as tauri, just implementing it themselves (and therefor not profiting from all the work the tauri team has already done). Maybe they should have done a bit research and would have arrived at tauri as their logical conclusion or maybe I‘m missing something in their argumentation.
It's just people "doing their jobs" and trying to get ahead.

That's the banality of evil.
Can you elaborate on the painful edges and the benefits of frameworks avoided?

I wanna understand better as I do kotlin in daily basis, some with spring, some with ktor and some with android and I don't get your points.
> no cash bail policies

This has nothing to do with Trump or right-vs-left. Cash bail is simply a privilege that those with money enjoy (to not go to jail while awaiting trial), that those without money don't. Perhaps some have suggested that in order to right this wrong, everyone should get free bail, but I think it would work equally well to hold everyone awaiting trial in jail (no bail).
Exactly!

If I want to run something on my computer I’ll damn well download a tar file and spend several hours arguing with autoconf! :)
well, you were beaten or killed for a lot of crimes- some only perceived.

So, one may perceive incarceration as an improvement.
That's a disgusting perversion of the word "freedom" -- being beholden to corporation's whims, having to dance to their tune and jump through their hoops is what you unironically call "software freedom"?
Unfortunate. It frankly needs to go up in Western countries to get to half-decent crime rates.
This article argues that x ÷ 0 = x, mentions that x ÷ 1 also equals x only in passing (“This is the exact same result as if it would be divided by one”), and also doesn’t mention (likely doesn’t realize) how that breaks the relation between division and multiplication (e.g. a ÷ b = c implies b × c = a, so if one wants to keep that, multiplying by zero should produce any number or, maybe, a random one, or all numbers simultaneously, or be impossible.)

Either is a choice one can make, but not one that’s convenient.
FWIW, when I said "thoughts" in the original comment, I really meant qualia / inner monologue / phenomenological experience, i.e. what you call #1 the perceptual level. Qualia are not part of materialism... which IMO makes them the most interesting thing in the universe, since they are categorically unlike everything else and yet so fundamental to our being.
I love OpenBSD…… as a server particularly as a DNS or a network gateway with pf as a firewall.

But, I cannot fathom how using OpenBSD on a Desktop/Laptop for personal computing would NoT enrage me everyday. The things I’d do on my personal computer :

1. Browse all bloated modern websites using a modern web browser - Firefox

2. Work with photos(personal) - edit them, crop them to share with someone, markup screenshots to put in docs etc.

3. Use PDFs without worrying about formats, markup on them as needed, fill forms on PDFs.

4. Media - playback audio and video. Without worrying about whether I have the right codecs or file formats.

Wouldn’t OpenBSD make me constantly fight against its opinionated safety first way of doing things?
Sure, one can run Firefox on OpenBSD, but would it play YouTube and Netflix without making me pull my hair?

I can install ffmpeg, relevant codecs, PDF tools, Darktable or other Unix friendly photo tools, but wouldn’t that be a constant fight and tweaking to keep them running?
American Climate Corps launched to teach young people climate resilience skills
I am a Go fan and have been coding in it for years, but this crap:

func Clone[S ~[]E, E any](s S) S {
return append(s[:0:0], s...)
}

looks just like Rust, which has the fugliest syntax I have ever seen. Personally I use maybe 3 or 4 generic functions to work with arrays(oh, sorry SLICES), otherwise I do not touch them. Could not care less about them and all that noise they caused.
The absorption bands for Methane [1] are mostly overlapped by those for water vapour of which there is a nearly limitless supply. Only the shortest wavelength band (~2.3 µm) does not have much overlap but this is also the one with the lowest absorption.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absorption_band#/media/File:At...
I could have sworn the dessert names were code names and they did numbered releases too the entire time but they did drop the 1.x numbering for just whole versions.
WTF.

If driving became unfashionable in corporate land, would Ford and BMW discourage their employees from driving?
Evidence looks incredible! I would start using it right away except I don't see it having any sort of date range picker / filter capability. Is the concept of being able to let our end users filter / drill into graphs with customized queries at odds with how Evidence works? Or are these things just not built yet?
https://www.amazon.com/stores/page/DA1BA85C-60B5-4150-B030-A...

a quick google search turns up this store. whether they designed these firepits themselves or it's a catalog design from a chinese seller, i don't think it's really fair to compare it to an iPhone. and given the sheer number of designs in his store, i think it's a fairly safe bet that they're reselling catalog products from chinese sellers.
I'd actually be for it if it was S60.
Would you or someone else happen to have a link to a screencast with this dev flow? The restarts sound vaguely useful but how they concretely help (vs reloading based workflow) could be cool to see.
We have not launched our saas version yet. Our first launch focused on the open source, self hosted version. Saas version will be coming soon. Please stay tuned.
I think you're generally the right type of project & company to do well on HN, and your submission history backs that up, many highly upvoted and commented posts. This post is a great reflection piece, definitely in the spirit of HN!

Some titles are on the line of being too click baity for HN, but for the most part, LGTM. There is often more than zero, but still a minority, of HNers that will have a take like you are worried about. My advice would be to listen and learn like you have, but don't dwell on it.

nit: It's "Hacker News" not "Hackernews"

---

it would be great to see more hands on, code containing (even repos), based content
Consumers chooses iPhones (and indirectly Safari), yes the bundling has some bad effects.

But in the bigger picture it's currently really the only thing keeping developers somewhat true to making cross-browser sites working for Firefox users, since the Firefox devs has a larger chance of keeping up with what works on ChromeEdge+Safari rather than keeping up with the ChromeEdge pace alone, do you really trust Google (and MS) not to abuse things if FF and Safari became irrelevant?
This plague - the rioting is intensifying to the point where we may not be able to contain it.
> There are always so many blindly pro-business comments on stories like this

Where? All of the comments above yours are anti-Amazon.

Regardless of which “side” is “right,” I don’t think you can argue that HN has a blind pro-big-business slant.
Apple cares about user privacy.

They care about making money from it --- to the tune of about $20 billion a year. This is what their deal with the world's largest privacy invader really means to them.
Hisense makes those.

Why small eink android tablet cannot be quite useful? This is a reader device. Do you really need every shoe and slipper to be your primary comms device?
E.g. there are small android handheld gaming consoles, you cannot use them as a phone too, but that does not, I mean, why would even
How to Create a Landing Page?
I wanted to know if there are any techniques for creating a good landing page for conversion or something similar
While I agree with the distinction between freedom-as-in-{anarchy, liberty), I don’t think this argument stands in case of Apple. Their OS is very secure and has a top notch sandbox - that’s the actual defense boundary on their devices. They do barely any AppStore checks.

I think the optimum would be a well-hidden (like android dev mode, click 6 times on whatever option), but possible sideloading without hacks like AltStore/7-day resigns, etc. Maybe they shouldn’t even allow other stores, just apps - as installing is a very specific permission.
I think it's the difference between a shortsighted strategy to make a quick buck while running a brand into the ground, and making Unity a tool in a long term strategy to dominate the ad market.
Great write up from Fabien as usual.

FYI, you can also get a lot from the `time` command right now in your shell:

/usr/bin/time -v ls
Command being timed: "ls"
User time (seconds): 0.00
System time (seconds): 0.00
Percent of CPU this job got: 100%
Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.00
Average shared text size (kbytes): 0
Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0
Average stack size (kbytes): 0
Average total size (kbytes): 0
Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 2304
Average resident set size (kbytes): 0
Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0
Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 117
Voluntary context switches: 1
Involuntary context switches: 0
Swaps: 0
File system inputs: 0
File system outputs: 0
Socket messages sent: 0
Socket messages received: 0
Signals delivered: 0
Page size (bytes): 4096
Exit status: 0
There is little evidence that consciousness comes from any particular processes at all.

It's as much conjecture to say it is just an artifact of matter as opposed to something metaphysical.

To say consciousness just appears from material complexity is actually quite absurd with little evidence.
Navigating the Deep – Searching for Undersea UAP – With Tim Gallaudet [video]
It's really just a non-obvious consequence.
> Somehow we get by just fine on x86 with arbitrary software being allowed

Are we living in alternate realities?
My guess is that originally, the post didn't have "// body omitted" below.

The actual implementation requires having the `S` type to refer to, and the point of this post is to explain why the `S` type has to be named. By writing it as they did, the "// body omitted" one _could_ have had the same body, even without an 'S' type to refer to.

I bet the "// body omitted" bit of the post got refactored, and the reason for making the first one different from the stdlib impl got lost.
Ironically, forcing Apple to implement features to enable third parties is quite literally forced speech.
Google has taken away parts of our freedom.

Today you have to make a choice: Do I want to pay a premium to lock myself into the Apple walled garden or do I want to prostitute all of my privacy to Google.

Choosing a 3rd way comes with severe limitations in your daily life.
Apple is a monopoly on the market of Apple apps. You can’t just hand-wave away self-created platforms, and given how absolutely important and essential mobile phones are, it’s only fair that the government gets a say there.
Both Apple and Google have good photo organizers in their cloud suite. I use both. I assume offline tools exist as well. Did you Google “photo organizer?”

This isn’t really a philosophical problem. It’s the outcome of too many photos, easy to take and store, versus personal preference. I don’t pay much attention and rely on the cloud tools for organizing and searching. I know some people carefully curate their photos.
> no sane person would turn down the vaccine

I'm not sure how a sane person would evaluate the risks between "unknown long term side effects" and "maybe less severe symptoms upon contacting COVID".

I can easily tip the scales of the balance by claiming an unsubstantiated side effect that can't be disproven now: 90% chance of death 8 years after vaccination.

FWIW there are claims (whether substantiated or not) that the risks of the vaccine have been vastly under-represented by analyzing death rates during the periods of peak COVID vaccination. I'm not claiming they are true or valid, but if you give credit to "every single unsubstantiated side effect", I'm not sure how you'd come to the conclusion that a sane person would definitely choose to vaccinate.

Personal disclosure: 3 shots.
> what is the inevitable of rubists and rails folk?

Eventually they will all die that one seems inevitable
So you have to reinstall all your software every time you reboot?
Why don't Spaniards eat mutton? Spain has very good lamb. But impossible to find mutton anywhere.
Go 1.18 had to run programs written for Go 1.17. What if this is your program:

a, b = w < x, y > (z)

Is that "a, b = w[x, y](z)" (call function w of with type parameters x and y against z), or is it "a = w < x; b = w > (z)" (assign true to a if w is less than x, ...).

With type information, this is possible to disambiguate, but the goal of the parser is to not require type information. Remember, now if you want correct syntax highlighting your editor has to have the type information, but you haven't typed that in yet!

As always, I think they made the right choice here.
Cf. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0m6iFd9N_CY which features this code:

func soldAnother(a *album) {
a.copies++ // note the pointer. Can use dot notation on pointer,
// equivalent to (*a).copies++)
Musk's X disabled feature for reporting electoral misinformation
Revealed: Europe’s role in the making of Russia killer drones
No, they’re mostly toys and demos. They’re not an accurate representation of real-world exploit development.
Oh, super interesting from point of view of market segmentation. Where do you live? Urban or rural?

It does seem the prices of unorganized mounds of blocks is quite cheap nowadays (10-20 EUR/kg seems to be the going rate via quick ebay survey). Maybe those decades of non-obsolescense are saturating the market.

Definetly not land-fill prices yet, though.
if all that makes their phones secure is "not allowing sideloading" or "not allowing different browser engines", then that's a pretty shit security
Pay for it.

“Enshittification,” a stupid term, seems mainly to mean “Something I use doesn’t work the way I personally think it should.” When the product is free you just take what you get or find an alternative. When you pay you at least have a small vote.
Where do you want to get punched, in the stomach or in your face?

Similar dilemma.
In IEEE 754, division by zero is well defined[1], and some algorithms rely on this[2].

Not sure how it relates to frame lag, some less-than-ideally-implemented iterative routine?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_754#Infinities

[2]: https://tavianator.com/2011/ray_box.html