skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trust is a thing to be earned. Since Apple has anti-RtR and anti-consumer business models I have no other suspicion but Apple is treating my data with the same degree.

Stop telling that Apple is not there to screw you where they can because they definately will and are if there are no repercussions.
Prisma Accelerate Now in General Availability
> These days you're forced to provide a wifi link first thing when doing the setup of basically anything.

IDK, my new canal+ box seems to work fine with no internet connection. It gets the software and DRM updates the same way, simplex broadcast received from satellite
This needs the ancient Herculaneum scroll treatment.

Even though cells and extracellular mass die, bleb, apoptose, desiccate, etc., there should still be an overwhelming amount of signal there for future societies to unpack. We shouldn't limit ourselves to our current understanding and techniques.

As impossible as it sounds, I'm still fond of the fanciful idea that a super sentience will capture all of the light emitted within our light cone and simulate everything that ever happened.
Don't doubt that Walmart tracks users/shoppers in depth:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-04/walmart-s...
> The US would not be nearly as well off

As long as the economy grows, all other concerns are irrelevant.
> if I had to choose a country to get ahead in life with the most opportunities possible as an immigrant, US is still the country to be at.

If I was to be reincarnated as a random person in a given country, I wouldn't pick the US though. Even as a skilled worker who can decide where to work, I prefer some European countries for healthcare, vacations and culture. That being said, I feel Europe is declining and it feels the US could become a better choice in the near future.
While walking and without alerting the person you just bumped into to the fact that you just took their phone? More realistically, a well-prepared/tech-savvy thief could just drop the phone into a Faraday bag in their backpack/pocket, or alternatively just turn off the phone!

Fortunately, the one that my friend encountered didn't do any of that.
Obviously different marketing copy speaks to different people. But that is referring to how, when you buy a rack from us, you don't need to put everything together and cable it all up: you pull it out of the box, plug in networking and power, boot the thing up, and you're good to go. Installation time is hours, not days or weeks, which is the norm.
AirportSim
And in 600 years, modern society might consider _us_ slaves for having to work under duress for the wealthy elite.
You have it work the way you chose, therefore not a bad idea.
Well, you better watch those ads then — or else.
Show HN: Secret Inbox – Fastmail's Masked Email for iOS/macOS
Most people in this country are much poorer than the people remodeling their kitchens. You're speaking from a solidly middle-class perspective.
Genuine question, you mention Hyper-converged, can you point to anything that comes even close to the experience you presumably get from the Oxide offering.
Online Safety Bill: Beefed up internet rules become law
That literally always happens with every presidency.

Good luck gaslighting the working class into believing their day to day situation is something it's not. "Don't believe your lying eyes. Your grocery bills and rent and gas and car and healthcare didn't go up, and you're closer to owning a house than before! It's the bad people telling you otherwise. Trust Us. Four Legs Good, Two Legs Bad."
I was thinking along these lines when I wrote my post... I think there's some domain knowledge that can be expected. A DB dev is probably expected to know what an "id" is. But probably 99.9999999% of devs even working with the address book APIs can't be expected what to know what "BiaoMei" is unless they are Chinese to begin with.
> What apple can do is unlock the parts only on owner's consent. Then it will be win win on both sides.

This seems like the best solution. Frees up parts for reuse when the owner has permitted it while still bricking stolen devices.
Does MAME have some kind of latency issue with the synth implementations? Why wouldn't it be real-time already?

The MIDI protocol tops out at ~1000 message/sec and no real synth ever needed control message anywhere near that frequently. Why would you need an FPGA?
Why do you feel as though Europe is declining?
> Since Apple has anti-RtR

"Apple backs national right-to-repair bill, offering parts, manuals, and tools"

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38024573
I'm not a big proponent of LLM proliferation, but I was thinking that mass review of tons of scanned documents might be exactly the sort of thing they're really useful for. Given an AI that hasn't been ruthlessly tuned to be as politically neutral as possible, you could have a huge database and query it in plain English like "were there any documents that made overt reference to extremely corrupt behavior?"
This sort of thing happens with subjects where it's difficult, time consuming, expensive, or risky to get the actual information you want.

Feelings are more present and real. It's a mistake to expect that anyone will ignore their feelings. The question is how to get upstream of those feelings.

I had a big anger problem when I was a kid - my dad told me that if someone can make you angry, they control you. It's hard to tell someone they are being controlled while they are angry though.

Sometimes people are happy to be angry because it makes the world simpler. All I have to do is be angry, and this guy will fix things for me. And maybe that guy fixes things, or fixes one thing, but later things get worse again, because just being angry and trusting someone to fix things doesn't work.

Humans are very smart animals, but the world is very complicated.
I think Oxide shares one idea with Apple: hardware and software should be created for each other. In that sense, your parent is correct.

You are also correct that we diverge from Apple in other ways, such as our commitment to openness, rather than secrecy.
Oh nice. I had to have mine lasered and it was a big ordeal with tubes being placed ahead of time and later removed over as many appointment.
Generative AI startup 1337 (Leet) is paying users to help create AI influencers
Many websites will completely alter their UI based on resizing your window. Sometimes I want to set a browser to take up half of a monitor so that I can put something else next to it. This often fails on modern websites because the UI becomes unusable after the window is resized
Hi LeafItAlone, yeah I was a little naive in thinking it's standard for people to be as fiscally sensitive as myself about cable+internet bills. Anytime my rate goes up (after intro offer ends or whatever), I always either call them and patiently navigate the system to get it reduced, or switch back to another provider (e.g. back and forth between AT&T / Crapcast). Even $30/mo is $360 annually, which I'd rather spend on something else.

$250/mo is definitely at the high-end, though. I am distressed imagining spending $3,000/yr for crappy cable Internet with it's pathetic upload speed and ad-infested television programming.

Thanks for your reply, cheers matey!
I signed up for Apple One Premium primarily to be able to get 4TB of iCloud storage (since you got 2TB and could also sign up for separate 2TB).

Now that you can get more tiers of storage directly, I may just do that.
Yeap, this spending is clearly unsustainable and sugar rush from it will be relatively short lived. To better demonstrate this point: imagine a country with struggling economy, government then issues a huge amount of debt at crowding out interest levels, it then build a huge dynamite statue and blows it up. In the near term you see a very pleasant spike in GPD, you have to manufacture dynamite, pay workers to assemble the statue, etc. You even get a bit more taxes from this activity. But after the dynamite was blown up, you end up with economy in an even worse shape and additional public debt burden.

Obviously, the US government deficit spending is somewhat better than building dynamite statues (but only somewhat) and we can expect some degree of returns, but I highly doubt that the spending is efficient enough to outpace raising debts and the crowding out effect of the private sector.
It was tiny when it started out. Now it's huge.
Maybe not Mars, but if you're willing to go to Titan there are literal lakes of methane:

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Titan
Yeah, that’s what I was thinking of. There are a few alternatives though, so I referred to existing tooling in general.
> Only drawback seems to be it's gonna be difficult to get performance real-time enough to use as an actual musical instrument.

Kinda depends on whether the "sound chip" is emulated. For example, the MOS6581 doesn't seem to be emulated here. You could emulate the UI and controls of an Elektron SIDStation, but you wouldn't be able to get the sounds to play unless you had a real SID chip in there. So in that sense, just running the UI and controls would be fine for an emulator if there was a real MOS chip somewhere to take in audio.
I found this to be quite in-depth for an open source styled course. I didn't finish it as I felt it depended too much on cloud services (which is actually part of the learning process - to get familiar with cloud services) and I was veering away too much from my other interests.

Highly recommended if you are trying to get started with JavaScript or full stack development. My intentions were that I have always been back-end or full stack but my JavaScript skills were always borderline so I intentionally was on the lookout for a JavaScript everything course which would obviously include Node.js.
> But it isn't. There's a rule. The rule is that multiple adjectives are always ranked accordingly: opinion, size, age, shape, colour, origin, material, purpose.

https://amp.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/sep/13/senten...
I'm gonna complain about HN though; while it may not have been intended to be mobile first, it kinda is, leading to overly wide text in comments if using a full screen browser. This is the same issue that the previous iteration of Wikipedia's design had.
I’m Swedish and have worked a lot with / for US companies, but not lived there. I think the reason is a fundamentally egalitarian culture, where crab mentality is not encouraged and people (not just engineers) are fine with working for nerds.

Sweden is kind of the opposite, and it really decimates the opportunities available here. Perhaps not so much in quantity, but in quality.
JWT Security Best Practices
"Mourning chords" sounds better, anyways =P
This is one of many reasons that my head hurts when I hear people espouse anti-immigrant sentiment, often on the basis of made-up nonsense about "them" being freeloaders/tax burdens.
You're absolutely right – we're still in the early stages of the AI journey. Good luck with your AI tool as well
`npm ci` does that for me. it’s fine.
100 years with ZERO humans on mars? You have no sense of risk or scale. We should be there already.

We're focusing everything on the easier planet that might not be livable after one year of bad politics. In 100 years your kind of thinking will be considered ludditean and playing russian roulette with 5 in the chamber for no reason.
https://blog.roboflow.com/openai-clip/ is a good high-level guide to what CLIP can do. (Disclosure: I work at Roboflow, but I did not author this piece.)
After thunderbird got dumped by mozilla they picked up development on their own and likewise they collect donations as well. please don't spread FUD...
I don't understand why you spend time arguing with these privileged white kinds who never knew a hard life or arbitrary government oppression. (They could easily be Chinese government trolls too)

The rest of the world is clearly tripping over each other to come here, particularly from those wonderful Marxist utopias. (Me being just one little example). Just let them whine.
OGIC "Organization of Gold Importing Corporations"
> When everything takes 20% longer to ship than you planned because every other week some random team(s) is forced to do unplanned, immediate rewrites by a vendor

This vendor is certainly not GCP in this case.

Every other week? Immediate rewrites? Is this even based on reality?
You're right, I should have said "profit" not "self-interest".

My point stands. Large businesses are more exclusively profit-driven than smaller ones.
Specs are here: https://oxide.computer/product/specifications

Prices are here: https://oxide.computer/sales ;)
Yes, that is why we talk about it as a private cloud -- it looks almost exactly like a public cloud to the people actually using it.
Apple's "right to repair" is tied to Apple parts and the Apple service mechanism. Each part has a serial and that must be linked to the rest of your hardware on Apple's side, or you'll get error messages and various stuff doesn't work like biometrics, blue light reduction, camera ML, etc.

So yes they'll let a shop repair your device, or you can do it yourself, no problem. But you won't be buying even genuine Apple parts from eBay or pulling them from a broken device and reusing. You must, MUST, purchase directly from Apple at their list prices.
Larth: Dataset and Machine Translation for Etruscan
Bryan Cantril claims the cost of running these could be worth it for many small companies, and if you compare it to EC2 costs for running let's say a CI I find that easy to believe. Maybe it won't be cheaper than Hetzner and co. but that's not what they are competing against on a product level.
This might boil down to "why does anyone need Stripe when there's Visa"?
So you are saying that learning a language is impossibly high standard? You can't be serious!

In which world do you live where not knowing the language is ok for any kind of job?

If you can't understand your coworkers communicate with your managers, talk with you colleagues, how are you supposed to do your job properly then?

It is perfectly reasonable to expect that if someone moves to a new country, they should learn to speak the language so that they can be understood and be an active participant in said country.

If this person is not willing to put in this kind of work, then that is not acceptable. You can't expect the local population to do the work for the immigrants. And that criteria applies to western immigrants too.
Yes, I agree, I meant "profit" not "self-interest".
> If Kant is being invoked about this we might have strayed into the weeds just a little!

I find his ethics quite a bore, like many christian thinkers he very quickly skips all the fun bits to jump into "god" as an answer. But the universal maxim principle is quite fun to use as a metric for "small infractions" that are easy to wave away (specially when forgiving yourself) but that would make live hell if everyone did them all the time.

> There weren’t.

They were though. Maybe not explicitly but social contracts are still rules. And despite having usernames and not personaly linked info most people assume 1 nick = 1 person. If I created twelve accounts and replied to you with all of them, sure no "rules" would be broken, but anyone who stumbled upon this conversation would implicitly think a large number of people disagree with you.

Famous users have been banned later into the platforms lifecycle for doing exactly that, just getting a few accounts to upvote themselves. In reddits economy the first 5 upvotes are are good as the next 1000 basically.

> And nobody who liked Reddit then or now would have any problem with what the founders did to simulate activity and get it growing.

They do not know what they could not get. If there was a better app, a better founding team who was chasing Digg's fall but did not cheat they might be left in the dust of history. And in a parallel universe the users would be happier with that platform than they are now on Reddit.

Capitalism could reward something more than speed (or in this case network effects) if someone else had a better platform without sock puppet accounts.

(Similar arguments can be made about the jailbait subreddit and the ethical implications of that and the initial growth of reddit but thats just seeing trends in their ethical behaviour beyond their founding)
> "Apple sells there users searches to Google for $18 Billion"

I feel like this is worded in a misleading way. Apple does not sell user data or search information to Google. It sells Google the option to be the default search provider.

Google will, of course, vacuum up as much data as possible from these searches. As would Bing if you select them. Ultimately, I have a hard time seeing how the privacy problem in this is on Apple and not the search provider.
There's a saying "All Politics are Local"

Maybe "All Economics are Local" too.

Obviously neither of those are true in a general sense - but the local situation is what feels most important.
What kind of cosmic event would transform Earth in a worse place to support life than Mars currently is?
It's interesting that you bring up Python. I find Rust unpleasant to program in -- and I also find Python unpleasant to program in.

Now I'm wondering about demographics. Are people who love Python more likely to love Rust as well?
Which you have to trust them about, because nobody can verify that.

Basically back to step one: they tell you what they want.
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Archive.today&old...
First of all, I'm German.

Secondly, I think everyone has a right to have opinions, thoughts and values, that others deem hateful. I would not want to live under your dystopian rule, where there is only one correct way to think.
> I had to choose a country to get ahead in life with the most opportunities possible as an immigrant, US is still the country to be at.

Yes, this is what the US brand sells. And for you it worked. Your sample has a survivor bias so to speak.

That aside, let's question the founding assumption: that the goal in life is to "get ahead". And that to "get ahead" the best way is to have the most opportunities. Perhaps this is why so many Americans (note: I was born, raised and live here) are unhappy, uncomfortable and unsatisfyied? That is, "getting ahead" isn't what it's cracked up to be? That after running on the rat wheel for so long and seeing so little in return, they're frustrated?

My point is, the natural born experience is not the same as the immigrant experience. To be promised something and getting little is not the same as having little and then everything is a bonus.

Yes you can get ahead here. Yes there is opportunity. The question is: how much joy and happiness will that bring? Will it last? Or is this a false construct that eventally reveals itself?
> Apple chose to develop a strong privacy model for health data on the Phone

never seen an ad related to my health on Google, despite using their software to keep track of it
We use a Kotlin scripting variant for our own shell scripting needs at Hydraulic, it's pretty nice because we've joined it with a lot of internal APIs that make working with the filing system and network easy. It fits all those requirements and more (you can declare flags easily at the top level, it has built in progress tracking for slow operations etc).

The Kotlin type system is comparable to Rust without the borrow checker. It has non-null types, generics, etc.

It's not really a "product" per se but there's an old version for download and some lightweight docs here:

https://hshell.hydraulic.dev/

We've never worked out what to do with it. Ideas and feedback welcome. It's pretty nice to use, albeit you need to use IntelliJ to edit scripts if you want IDE features.
For posterity: by "given the current context", I hint at heightened tensions in middle-east due to Hamas attack & the current Israel bombing of Gaza.
Purchasing a ton of hardware from a startup seems extremely risky for a F100. It's one thing to be left holding the bag when a SaaS startup goes under, but when you just spent millions on gear that is now completely unsupported... eek.

I'd be curious to see what companies are interested, Oxide doesn't have any logos on their website which is a little odd given the space.
They have a track record of being anti-repair and suddenly changing strategy is a bigger suspicion. Besides their repair manuals and tools are one of the most terrible ones. Technically they do offer some repair options but it is almost unusable so you are better off without it.
Here’s a link to the GitHub repo relevant to this paper: https://github.com/gianlucavico/larth-etruscan-nlp
This is similar to buying fake traffic or reviews, it is just manipulation.
usually very little / not-at-all

but I never owned a Google made smartphone
Apply startup software ethos to interplanetary travel! It did well for deep sea exploration.
Ash – AI Powered Device, Designed for Active Nature Discovery
The problem isn't "mobile first" design.

The problem is "mobile only" design.

PCs and Laptops exist. They have wide, high resolution screens and precision pointing devices. All relevant technologies support changing the rendering based on the display available to the browser. It's not that hard.

The problem starts when designers ignore these facts, and instead pop giant buttons, zero navbars, hamburger menus, and thin columns with low information density into the Webbrowser running on my PC with a 4k screen and a 120$ laser mouse.

https://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm#sprawl
Why would they? What advantage do they get from it?
The cost would come down massively if there was ongoing repeated operation. Things are mostly expensive because everything is bespoke and one-off.
Even when "civilized" society forces such laws on me, I accept nothing. I go out of my way to avoid this stuff. You can guarantee absolutely nothing, you don't know a single thing about me. Take your pedophilia accusations somewhere else, they don't work on me. I'm wise to your strategy.
Still someone might call unwrap on an Option and then run into some kind of null pointer exception
Ha, yeah, that's it. And, the quote in question, from David Segal, apparently:

"Everyone wants to be the king of the hill. That's international. But the number of aspiring kings always dwarfs the number of available hills. So in this country, we build more hills. We're geniuses, in fact, at building more hills."
And then load it onto a sailing ship - carbon neutral!

I'm not kidding either.
> the OAuth protocol itself is indeed correctly designed and is secure by nature. However, to use it with a web service requires integrating it into that service’s existing platform, which is where the trouble starts

That's my main beef with OAuth. I like having a standard in the middle, I also like OAuth, and I think I understand some of the flows well (I have enough knowledge to know I'm not an expert).

The main issue is that it is complex enough that you can botch the implementation in multiple places (eg misuse of the refresg_token), flexible enough that you can take the wrong shortcuts (eg use the wrong flow), and most implementations have semi-transparent intermediary points (eg Jwt that you can see into) that make you feel like you understand the whole thing while you only get half of it - or once again use a component for something it should not be used (id_token for authorization being the most common).

It's better than inventing your own scheme, which is certain to fail. But most people don't spend or don't get the time they need to understand properly. It doesn't result in gaps necessarily, but it can.
They could list https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACL2 but nobody cares I guess