skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Does iOS 17 automatically record screens when updating software?
When I started the update process in order to install iOS 17.0.2, the screen recording red light appeared on my screen. Does it mean iPhones now automatically record screens when downloading and installing new software? I was on iOS 17.0.1 when this happened.
React and Vue probably qualify as a boring tech, but you could also use traditional server-rendered apps, e.g. with Java, php, etc., with jQuery on the client side.
forks are harder to maintain (specially when the original is still active) i wish them luck. prolly the best approach for people who want to use insomnia is to downgrade and keep using an older version.
I have a zero strike policy: no social media, no games, no notifications.

My phone is a tool, not a boss.
Both 1 and 2 provide good layout for important and meaningful, but not intimate discussions. Most social conversations are not necessarily obliged towards a resolution of a problem as in these two cases. In intimate discussions it's most of the time good enough to be heard.
Interesting!

I suppose one more dangerous thing with this, could be how popular anti vaccination ideas could become, when the anti-vaxxers start saying that vaccine is live virus
It is a closed loop, they run muni water through the towers in open loop to cool the closed loop.

As far as how much cheaper?
Well, heat pumps basically double your power costs, air handlers are highly contingent on reduced density and/or cool environmental air, so, alot cheaper to run the tap, no doubt.

It's more an issue of waste. That water, at that scale, should be treated and fed back into the system, but it's just discharged instead.
> No, not like that at all. Laying cable is not difficult. Manufacturing 10,000km+ of cable is difficult, but we literally already have factories doing it.

You have no idea of the amount of such cables that would be needed, nor than you have any idea of the difficulty of laying them. It is difficult in the same way sending rockets is difficult: we know how to do it and have been doing it routinely for decades, but that doesn't mean we could scale it to the point your project would need, very much like space colonization.

> We have 7000km gas pipelines. You think electrical cables would be more difficult or more resources?

Yes, because it's “lengths times number of cables” that poses problems. The amount of power you'd need to be able to transfer is beyond imagination! I leave next to a nuclear plant that produces a mere 3.6GW of power, and there are multiple high tension power lines going from there, and only up to a few hundred kilometers away: in your fantasy you'd need A THOUSAND TIME more (over thousands of time more kilometers). If you managed to send a spacecraft that's a thousand time bigger than ISS, that's already space colonization for you already. Turns out scaling this up a thousand time is far from straightforward.

> I think you over estimate how much land you need to power the whole world. There is plenty of space. Even on islands in the Pacific Ocean.

You are underestimating it vastly. The world consumes 30 PWh of electricity a year. At 30% of capacity factor (which is the best you can hope for, realistically only achievable in low-latitude deserts without clouds), and 300MW/km², you'd need 40 000 km²: that's the size of Switzerland worth of solar farm, good luck putting that on pacific Islands…

Orders of magnitude matter, and you definitely lack the sense of scale for these things. What you're talking about is science-fiction material.
> not supposed to be possible

Our knowledge of such ancient peoples is so limited and subject to so many filters, that we should hesitate to think of some achievements as impossible. It’s just not that black & white. The general pattern of civilizational development could still be broadly correct, with this site just being a notable outlier.
The complete inability of reforming the Senate vs Bezirke competences chaos is the biggest practical issue for me. The biggest meme issue was to time the last election right alongside the Berlin Marathon which completely predictable led to utter chaos.
Yeah, you can require them to generate a UUID if it helps for your app (e.g. bulk create objects with relationships between them) but then on the server you can generate new UUIDs and return a mapping from old->new to the client.
The reason I ask is because I'm always looking for material around this kind of thing. I read the Hybrid Logical Clocks paper from the university of Buffalo, but then found it if one of your clocks is inaccurate all your timestamps get dragged forward forever.

So any thing you can link, let me know.
And what would they make their decision by, if not by something we put in there?

If they decided what their deepest values were based on a random choice from the set of all possible values... It would still be because we made them do so. We can't turn Pinocchio into a real boy.
It's way better compared to the early days and we have incremental compilation in dev.
I don't consider it a problem anymore.

People got the memo that slapping Serialize on everything has a cost an unless you're doing huge native dependencies which require long compilation time, it's pretty snappy.
https://archive.ph/UqwTl
Oh it does. Intent isn't just about what it tries to do. It's also the path of the conversation.

Even with your definition, that's a chatGPT thing not an LLM thing. Talk to Bing for a while and see how much intent it "doesn't have" when you're forced to reset the chat prematurely because it simply won't talk to you anymore or do what you ask.

Or take it a step further and plug some LLM into say Autogen and just have it run and do whatever.
There’s stuff like https://zealdocs.org/ that allow you to take all relevant documentation with you so offline coding will work.

If you just want to be productive, you could also bring a lot of books or downloaded tutorials on a drive.

Btw, make sure your drive is encrypted and you think of a way to backup your data so you don’t lose the offline progress.
reality is a human construct.
Thank you! So glad to hear this
All those thoughts were going through my head as I was reading it, and I’m not like a history major or anything. Modern humans biologically have been around for a pretty long time so I’ve often wondered if civilizations existed where we simply haven’t found their artifacts, maybe because they didn’t produce or value them at the time.
Unfortunately it is easier and more profitable to signal durability than actually engineer it, which is why there are so many companies that use marketing dark arts to trick you into believing a shoddy product is BIFL (buy it for life).

There is also the phenomenon of Quality Fade where a hedge fund buys a storied brand, cuts corners but keeps prices high and extracts money from the company as it is running it into the ground.

This makes it very hard to assess which products are truly durable, and Quality Fade means even the Lindy Effect is not a reliable heuristic.
My first approach is to look for references to the project on GitHub. Since this project is not itself on GitHub, next best option is to search the URL for code comments, docs, etc.

https://github.com/search?type=code&q=web.mit.edu%2Fmatriarc...

It has one result, which appears to be someone demonstrating their visualization library using a model from Matriarch as an example.

Would love to hear from users of the software.
If you want to be truly scientific you also need to discuss the risks of mask wearing. Then, in relation to COVID response, you have to weigh up the costs vs. benefits of a mask wearing policy.

Some of those costs are hard to quantify scientifically or intangible e.g. restrictions on individual freedom, and even the scientifically quantifiable data may have large variability so you have to take an opionated position. Different cultures will obviously take different positions due to different weights they place on risks and values.

Therefore, at this point you leave the realm of science and enter the realm of politics. For whatever reason, people like to pretend it's entirely a scientific discussion but it's not.
A humble vegetable flowering so spectacularly was bound to get the attention of H.C. Andersen, who was always interested in ugly ducklings, like himself, turning out to be beautiful and noble swans after all. From his story "Gartneren og Herskabet" ("The Gardener and the Noble Family"):

One day the gardener brought a large crystal bowl; in it floated a water-lily leaf upon which was laid a beautiful blue flower as big as a sunflower.

"The lotus of Hindustan!" exclaimed the family. [...]

"We have been looking for it in vain," they said. "We have been in the greenhouses and round about the flower garden!"

"Oh, no, it's not there," said the gardener. "It is only a common flower from the vegetable garden; but, look, isn't it beautiful! It looks like a blue cactus, and yet it is only the flower of the artichoke!"
Ive been increasingly disliking ORMs in general lately. After a few days of trying to identify connection leaks and poorly optimized queries in a SQLAlchemy application, I’m starting to lose my hair.

I think this actually speaks well to the point of the article. We can simplify the logic a lot by using boring tech, in this case, separating the query builder logic from the connection/transaction logic. Switching from one very complex ORM, to two more understandable simple systems, and getting back to more grass roots with querying.
I have an old phone with a pre-paid SIM for such ridiculous moves, it's in the drawer and only turned on when required.
forks are hard, but I wish you the best.
Sure, hence why I said entropy, but it's not like you can't use it :)
I apologize. There's no way for me to know the reputation of these scientists, as an outsider.
China is the last place you need premade meal. You have markets full of fresh produces, and chefs are experienced to cook you a hot nice bowl of noodle or rice in two minutes. I feel sad that it is going away with all the capital flowing into the food industry.
Not very useful. Always decodes to 00NaN-0NaN-0NaN-0NaN-000000NaN.
My kid got a smart phone at age 7 when they started school.

It's still mostly in their backpack and they regularly miss calls and messages from friends because it's always on mute and still in the school bag even though it's already evening =)

You need to normalise these things and teach how to manage it from an early age.

Like screen time is a completely normal thing in our family, it has been activated since the second they got the phone. Every app category has a specific daily screen time - the only ones with no limits are communication tools and educational apps.
The Fourth Quadrant: A Map of the Limits of Statistics (2008)
> anywhere outside of HN

Did you forget the entire industry of ebooks and -readers?
Common reasons for posting bogus listings include posting very specific requirements in order to “look for cadidates” other than a very specific person, or to claim there are no local candidates in order to hire cheaper H1-B visas. Another common reason for job postings is to make it look like you’re hiring to signal to people in the organization with certain KPI. Also, some people in the hiring process like to attempt to keep pipelines full of “good” candidates for when they might hire in the future.

Cost used to be super high to advertise jobs, so you didn’t bother when you had no openings. Now, ads are relatively cheap, so more more goofy behavior to waste people’s time.
Because our own human nature works against us in this case. Electronic medium acts as a (intimate) safe space because it's your own device where you share your mind, usually at an intimate safety of your home (or at least most of the time a familiar location). There just isn't that slightly unbearable feeling of 10000 pairs of eyes staring at you attentively for every word you write before you hit 'send' button.
Trump: "we have the oil"

Otherwise this is a pretty meaningless debate, when we are talking about office software.
Clearly it's aliens who made them with laser tools /s
What sense would it make to record an screen that outputs only information that is already written to logs?
Do any languages other than C provide decent man pages?
"If you're polite, nobody cares."

But what's the point if nobody cares?
Matt haig
Not every russian works in the Kremlin.
Interop, achievable via web components, is far more important than syntax, the last ms of performance, or shaking of 1kb in large applications contexts.

Hence, I strongly encourage the author to compile to web components instead of a custom output to increase/achieve interop.
Due to a mathematical actuarial assessment of the risk of the individual circumstances: driver risk- age, driving history, speeding history, gender, claim history, post(zip)code for theft prevalence, car storage location (street); vehicle risk- cost, claim history, etc. then add a premium to make the insurer its profit.

My bet is that the quote wasn’t an error or a deliberate tilt against EVs but instead a real assessment based on modelled risk.
They try hard to whitewash their affiliations to russia for potential customers while still not condemning the war. Jetbrains at least had the courage to do so even though state-owned institutions in germany are checking to cut their ties even with them. I would strictly advise against using their (OnlyOffice) products if you're in a country (eu, america) that participates in the sanctions against russia.
That's not an inherently terrible thing. Bulldozer did many things wrong that led to that awful performance, it wasn't just the CMT. AMD sacrificed a lot to get the frequencies up, and every other number in the system suffered for it. Worse, the schedulers available at the time weren't smart enough to properly keep the things turboing, so that sacrifice ended up being for naught. ARM is competent enough to avoid the obvious pitfalls there and it's a decent strategy for the what the A5xx series is supposed to be (power efficient/cost-optimized).
It wasn't obvious to me what this software was when posted. The original HN title was "Beekeeper Studio 4.0 - Import. backup, restore, and bigquery" which implies it's a backup solution for bigquery. The HN title was edited to include "SQL editor" after my comment. Do you see anywhere in the linked release notes where it explains what Beekeeper Studio is? I discovered it's more than a SQL backup and restore solution and I figured others would want to know instead of making everyone click a bunch.
Are you implying that the people who worked on those two platforms had no idea what topos theory is (but they were "applying" it nonetheless)? Or that they explicitly modeled their stuff in topos theory, and that improved upon the former way they had been doing it without topos theory? I don't count the former as an application of CT, but I would count the latter.

References to primary sources would be appreciated, or feel free to email me at mathintersectprogramming@gmail.com with the name or contact information of someone who directly worked on those systems that I could talk to.
It's the least reliable form of "evidence". If anything, it's an anecdote at best.
The attackers didn't even use a trojan project/source. They just sent a malicious .exe (wrapped in an .iso file) and asked the victim to run it and write a C++ program that produces the same output.
VeraCrypt is good but it doesn't work well with syncing, because changing any bit of the disk image invalidate the whole disk hash. Cryptomator works a bit differently (it changes the structure/names, but store the underlying encrypted files as files) so you can sync file by file.
I know someone who is paying through the nose for a 50m² apartment in Amsterdam. The housing situation is bad in the Netherlands but you can still find something better outside that hellscape of a city. I told her there are other cities in the Netherlands but no it has to be Amsterdam.

People are strange.
Could you link to studies backing up your claim about 'visible skin health and beauty'?. I have searched for these a lot, but I cannot find thorough literature study type of research about this.

Except for the 'sitting in office all year and then sit in the sun for two weeks straight and get 14 sun burns is not good, so you should use sunscreen' message, which is not very helpful and could conclude also that one 'should expose to sun moderately, e.g. at least an hour a day if possible'.
Can it set-up /boot volume encryption and using of TPM for unattended reboots? Thats the deal breaker feature.
/b/ was my gateway into 4chan. It was fun for a while, quickly got boring.

/mu/, /lit/ and /fit/ I still visit occasionally. They have good recommendations.
These people lie professionally. It is their job to conceal and misrepresent their activities. They've lied to everyone already at some point. They certainly lie to people outside the US, they've lied to people in the US, they've lied to their oversight committees in Congress and they've lied to the president. It seems likely they're lying to each other for office politics reasons.

How are they supposed to take damage from lying? They have no credibility to lose. The NSA Wikipedia page takes a while to scroll through and is a saga of backdoors and skullduggery. "Spies lied, news at 11" will read the headline. I'm not saying this specific thing is true or not, what do I know. But if it turned out to be a lie, who could claim to be surprised? It has entered the public record that they developed tech to pretend to be foreigners like the PRC when conducting their cybercrime activities.
Glad that you like, Bruno! Yes, there has been a huge uptick in interest in Bruno. It was very hard to get visibility in a saturated market, but now since we have some, people are seeing the benefits of a local only architecture that Bruno provides.

It's not just the uptick in interest, we received a whopping 25 PRs to improve Bruno is the last 5 days alone, and I have merged 21 already and released them. Really grateful to the community.
Amsterdam preparing to lower speed limit to 30 kilometers per hour
I was in the south bay, and walked and exercised outside frequently after about the first month. Santa Clara County had a similar policy concerning separation distance outside, and I never had an unpleasant experience. I'm sorry you did, and I won't defend rude or overly fearful behavior. However, I draw a distinction between unintended consequences and weaponization. I've seen no evidence the officials who instituted the policy weaponized anything or directed it toward any specific group or groups, and you have presented none.

My belief is that they were collectively responding to an uncertain, rapidly changing situation, were incentivized to be very conservative given the early experience in Italy, didn't adjust their approach sufficiently when new information revised the case fatality rate downward, and did a poor job overall of balancing the broad spectrum of risks and costs. I don't think any of these mistakes were intentional. And none of us, including those who criticize these policies in hindsight, really know what would have happened had the policies been more lax, especially early on.
There's a lot of discussion around Web Components in Nue JS discussion forum. Can I ask you submit your thoughts here? https://github.com/nuejs/nuejs/discussions/44

Would love to hear the details! Sample code would help a lot understanding the problem/solution. Thanks!
Whitelists for what? Having a pre-determined whitelist for domains allowed to send to your domain is not common. That would defeat the purpose of e-mail.
Not to mention, Narwala Gabarnmang pretty much blows every precept about the rise of humankind out of the water.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabarnmung

The birthplace of masonry .. the worlds oldest, longest-running university .. its oldest (still functioning) commons ..
That my point: you can’t define how much a dollar is worth in dollars because it’s a circular definition.

You can, of course, calculate the change in price over time of a specific basket of goods (rent, steaks, corn). But there’s no reason this is connected in any way to the change in price of an entirely different basket of goods (Raspberry Pi’s).

In other words, if you try to define how much the value of a dollar has changed over time, you’ll get a different answer depending on the basket of goods you choose. So the change is clearly not inherent to the dollar.
it always records while the internet is on.
> then they simply mark all their notifications as “essential"

That's like getting spam mail from your bank. In the physical world this would be illegal
I hate to break it to you, but most "organic" social networks have been predominantly synthetic for quite a while.
Git for Data Lakes – How LakeFS Scales Data Versioning to Billions of Objects [video]
This makes a lot of sense. I think my own city (Glasgow) used to be considerably larger when it was an industrial powerhouse in shipbuilding and textiles and has fairly cheap housing nowadays as a result.

It's been getting a bit more expensive due to Chinese students and also people moving north from England but it's still very affordable compared to most places.
Not more than or less than using American or Israeli products.
Tom Hanks Warns Fans About ‘AI Version of Me’ Promoting Dental Plan
Of course we align motors heavily by making sure they don't explode, don't excessively pollute, don't go over certain specs such as max speeds.

If we wouldn't do those things, they would be much too dangerous.
How the Agile Mindset Is Integral to Architecting Modern Systems
A matte finish panel for a 13-14 inch laptop what I'm waiting for. For me, e-ink's killer use case is full sunlight / outdoor use.

I'm so annoyed that the ThinkBook Plus Gen 4 Intel [1] has a layer of glossy glass. So close on that one, but no.

[1]: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkbook/thinkbook-p...?
Haha this is what we came up with for our home brewn unique ID's in a GIS application since decades ago. For the same reasons.
It's their own responsibility to sort out their own lives
There is the Nim-based Nico:

https://github.com/ftsf/nico
It may. Certainly, for instance, sequential invoice numbers do. If a business decides to take measures to obscure that, no problem. All I'm saying is that obscuring a numbering system for data artifacts shouldn't be considered any sort of security as far as keeping your endpoints from being hacked.
until you need a dependency…
Makes sense about the color displays just coming onto market.

that's traditionally what's kept me from exploring for coding. lack of colors is a nightmare in code reading.
The caveats are interesting as I don't think I've encountered this issue with Yarn Workspaces.

In my experience yarn workspaces doesn't hoist and flatten node_modules, it tends to hoist the popular version and leaves variances next to that particular workspace e.g. library A and B rely on Typescript 1.0, but library C relies on Typescript 2.0, then Typescript 1.0 will be in root node_modules, while Typescript 2.0 will be in libraryC/node_modules.

It also lets you run `yarn workspaces focus`, so it only installs the node_modules that libraryA needs for example. So the atomic deployments caveat in the article shouldn't be an issue.

I'm surprised NPM workspaces doesn't do this.
I heard of him as Computer Science in TCD awards - or used to award - a prize for the best 4th year project called the Ludgate prize.

The problem is that he left no written body of work. I recall reading of a researcher who contacted his surviving relatives to enquire about any notes or materials he had left after his death but nothing had been preserved - I guess as his work was viewed as completely obscure at the time and he had achieved little recognition for it during his life. As far as I know what little we know of his proposed machine involves guesswork from very little material.