skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Supercharges?
Ah, yes, blame the failures of socialism on “exploitation” by foreigners instead of your ideology. Losers. Losers who condemn their countries to poverty because they can’t admit they’re wrong.
I miss the 27" iMac. It was (is) such a neat mac and it was even a reasonable deal considering it came with a nice screen.
Oh my, Im looking forward to getting some of those. Never thought I would be so excited about not stripping out screws. I bet their next approved tool kit is going to come with a drill bit
Once a month for a few days doesn't really sound like a commute.

Though I did get put under such a manager from out of state. They would be in the flesh a week out of the month, managing an in office team. Ironically the setup was done under someone who disliked remote work. Around the same time I was approached for a fully remote role. Staying would have been nice, though I had doubts how long WFH would last, even though I tried to negotiate for it at the time.

I also tried only going in 3 days a week during college. It was nice since I was commuting and could stack my schedule. Still, I can't imagine driving 2+ hours a day to go in so often. It's a time waste and so much time is cars is dangerous.
No, that would be 100% if it was
You lose atomic transactions. Every business action is orders of magnitudes more more complex because of that.
If people from a region are all doing it, it's not an error, it's a dialect.
From a mature architecture to another, versus going to a "pretty much only used on embedded devices" arch?

Yeah, they really have got their work cut out for themselves!
I am autistic as well and what you are saying makes no sense to me. When someone is in need around me and requires help, by definition they need help and are not currently receiving it, which is an injustice and unfair. Therefore I have to remedy the injustice, therefore I have to help. That is how I experience the autistic sense of justice. How are you reconciling that contradiction?
Which M3 configuration is the best price/performance option for an average developer? Is there an obvious best choice?
Even if there was such a surplus, distributing it at a global level would require global governance that would eliminate that surplus.
That’s factually incorrect. GitHub’s ToS don’t give them any rights to use your information in this way.

Their argument is they don’t need any such permission, but they can profit from this data by selectively allowing large scale scrapping by 3rd parties thus breaking their TOS by selling your data.
> It's worse than that. The 401k generation will begin think about retiring in the next few years. Most will discover that their 401K, despite maximum contributions, will be insufficient to retire on.

I’m sorry, are you looking at the same market graphs I’m looking at? Anyone who is retiring soon and has been maxing their 401(k) for the last decade-plus is doing pretty damn well.
> One of the most helpful things I ever heard was "If you think you might be autistic, it's likely you are." Even if you get a formal diagnosis and it turns out you're not, you can have many traits of autism. (Technically, you have to have at least 1 trait from an array of specific categories to be diagnosed, so you can have many traits and still fail the test.)

Maybe. But that can be easily abused. You can barely throw a stone on Discord without seeing PluralKit and others, bots ostensibly aimed at helping people with DID effectively communicate their alters.

Perhaps it started that way, but there's an entire generation who seem to have decided something similar with DID, and it has become much more "every mood or feeling is an identity". One general Discord server I saw recently had easily 20 people who claimed to have 40-50 distinct identities (numbers which would place them in the very upper echelons of DID, and quite likely having articles written about them in Psychology Today). "John is my angry alter, and Sam is my quiet alter, and ..."

I'd say if anything, "if you think you might be autistic, maybe you should find out".

As it is, I think the neurodivergent label is becoming almost "cool", and there is certainly a subset that sniffs a little at the concept of neurotypical.
I'm not saying that this right is a bad thing, but the reality is that it's rarely enforceable. As soon as you put something on the internet, you have every "right" to expect that it's there forever.

No amount of legislation can outweigh the technical reality.
Honestly, I don’t think we have metaphors or figurative language that really captures how biological systems work.

That said, I think the most faithful description is something like a dynamical system with incredibly structured and robust emergent behavior. This means that the underlying rules of biology are simple, just physics, but life/biology maintains very complex states. So there’s this bug difference between how much information it takes to describe a biological system’s state and how much information it takes to describe the underlying rules. Like to describe myself, I would have to know the state of quadrillions of proteins and molecules across about 30 trillion cells, down to atomic precision. To describe how that state changes, I only need to know a few physics equations.

For most software the situation is more or less reversed. To describe a program, there’s a few state variables, and a ton of rules describing how the program manipulates those variables.

The consequence of this for biology is that there’s no true abstraction between the spatial or time scales. Like, a few atoms in the wrong place can often lead to effects across the whole organism. Think genetic mutations leading to cancer: a single DNA base change drastically changes the whole organism. But, the arrow can also point the other way. Large scale changes like deciding to smoke or take chemotherapy causes molecular changes that then filter up to whole organism changes.

Like I said, it’s hard to describe because some of these properties are also true for human engineered systems so it’s tempting to use our existing engineering abstractions to describe life. But, they’re woefully insufficient for capturing some of the most important characteristics of life. My opinion on the matter is that we just don’t have good ways of deciding how life works because we don’t really understand it; there are fundamental laws at work that we haven’t captured mathematically or even conceptually.
What password lists?
I hope I'm never again on a team with programmers like this guy.
My girlfriend's niece is in her 20s and talks incessantly about people she has never known or will never meet. She's a walking US magazine. It's disturbing that she treats PR releases like holy texts. These ARE the people in her life and they don't know she exists.
Synecdoche: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-n1vGeVIXo
The real problem is money printing at the fed and deficit spending. The nominal 401k value goes to but purchasing power goes down
There are 40 quintillion black holes in our Universe
>A well run platform removes most of the ops responsibility from the team

It might remove most of the responsibility from the original team but it transfers it somewhere else. Making sure the new "platform team" is well staffed is something I don't see mentioned/discussed very often in the context of microservices
- https://www.armyupress.army.mil/Journals/Military-Review/Dir...

- https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/the-coming-threat-of-a...

There's also an outline with references here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_bioweapon
"Directors and officers" are a special legal category, basically the highest-ranking people making material decisions about the business day-to-day. They are subject to special reporting requirements, such as having to file paperwork whenever selling or buying stock (which usually needs to happen under a trading plan). They often have specialized contracts, company-provided liability insurance, and a variety of perks you associate with "real" executives at public companies - from corporate jets to eight-figure salaries. We're talking about the CEO, CFO, CTO, and so on.

This is similarly-sounding but completely separate from the "director" job level at a typical tech company, which is basically just a senior manager of a large team or maybe the lead of a mid-size department. Your average CISO is probably in this ballpark, commonly at least 2-3 reporting levels below real C-leadership.
Rust has features that look like equivalents of footguns in other languages, so it's easy to assume it can have the same failures.

For example, Rust has Option<String> that is a "nullable" string. missing.unwrap() will throw an exception or abort the program, just like a null pointer access would. You could think that a "bad programmer" will find these footguns and write just as bad code. But subtle differences in how these features work make a big difference in real-world use, even in the hands of careless programmers. A change between non-optional and optional is a type error that needs to be fixed everywhere. Option requires answering "what if it's empty" on every use, so a properly lazy programmer will avoid making things optional in the first place.

Rust also has good defaults. A struct type by default can't be copied, can't be compared, can't be serialized, can't be printed, can't be implicitly created from default values. The programmer is forced to think and explicitly write what can be done with the type. So users of a type can't carelessly copy a unique handle, or end up comparing addresses when they mean to compare values, even if the programmer writing the type forgot to consider these issues.
- Notarization

- Opaque apps

- Locked down hardware

- SIP,...

You can go and find a solution for most of the shackles, but then you're likely to break down the whole system as it was not designed to be that way. The mac is fragile in terms of customizability. It's not that it's preventing running software, it's that it may break down if you do! (not that the others are better, but at least they're trying to be more resilient).
> It could be more important to prioritise the immediate safety of everyone involved and sort out the details later

I'd say there is a higher principle involved, and per your justification the authority's action is not clearly wrong. I deliberately avoided specific examples due to the inevitable lines of people that will jump in to justify authorities' actions, but surely you can imagine some of what you consider to be clearly unjust by authorities that people will nevertheless defend?

> even at the cost of detaining the victim for a short time.

I'd say this is where things start to go wrong, as people start to defer to unjust authority and just accept its collateral damage, rather than demanding eventual justice. In this situation, the victim has been harmed by the officer and the state, regardless of the officer's actions being the most prudent from their perspective. Justice would be that victim being made whole, rather than externalizing the true cost of policing in a perverse reverse lottery.
By that standard no copyrighted works have any protection, except clearly that isn’t the world we live in.
Intel has supported three external displays on integrated graphics since Ivy Bridge in 2012.
I just wanna say I really hate the new poetry+toml crap, it's just more complicated and yet another set of crap I gotta deal with arbitrarily by arbitrary projects.

Why not just improve upon pip? I don't know, just have pip use toml and give it different flags or auto detect things? Was a whole new ecosystem of tools needed?

I look at decisions like this and I know a Python 4.0 is on the way, just like the 2->3 jump because why not right?

Any language that updates it's syntax or toolset in a way that is impossible to have backwards compatibility is an irresponsible toy language, as awesome and powerful as it may be, the developers are still toying and tinkering with it with no regard to real world impact of their decisions.

Why can't python3.12 have a flag like --std=2.7.18 for example, like gcc? If the devs don't have enough resources, I would live to see a donate page I can help out with.

We are at a point where to deploy python you can't use python but you need shell scripts to figure out versions, venvs, pyev, pipx, poetry, etc... and reliably fail of course and every time you have to troubleshoot the problem. This is a failure in software engineering, new grads should be taught of python and similar languages and the lack of planning and organization and resulting cascading chaos as examples of how not to design the user experience of any piece of software.

Sorry if I exaggerated a bit anywhere, it's difficult to pretend all the frustrations and crying out "why???" when using python don't exist. But at the same time, it is still my #1 go to language for most use cases because the language itself is just fabulous!
We had undersea carbon storage ... It was millions of gallons of crude tucked neatly away.
I think the larger iMac died, because Apple made different choices with displays than the rest of the market. Apple chose pixel density, while everyone else prioritized physical size and/or refresh rate. A 27" display used to be large, but then 32" displays and ultrawides became affordable. Now they can't get displays that simultaneously meet their requirements, are cheap enough for an iMac, and are competitive with what everyone else is offering.
> smart people are naturally attracted to complexity like moth to a flame

I think the general inclination here towards static typing is due to this, rather than any evidence that statically typed languages lead to higher quality software. Engineers just love puzzles. I'm also looking at you, Rustaceans...

runs for his life
Because hardware vendors don't provide security updates forever, and they refuse to open-source enough of their code that other people can do it for them.
Sales tax is usually ~7% or more, so $2,029 * 1.07 = $2,171.
For years now, Apple's biggest competitor is Apple from five years ago. One of their biggest threats is that sales flatline because people are still using their perfectly good laptops and phones from several years ago. And that's a hard problem to deal with when you advertise your products as high-end goods that will last a long time.
Can u briefly elaborate on the distinction as you view it?
Standing up for people who can't is important, but any situation calls ensuring your own safety as well—you can't help anyone if you end up a victim yourself. The worse story in recent memory is of someone who got stabbed to death in a subway because they spoke up against someone else being racist.
On a related note, and on a personal level, my heart goes out to Johny Srouji and the Apple team in Herzliya. War is horrible, and I hope every reservist called up comes back to do magic at Apple.
I'm a bit angry at the current market, but I like the work I do.

And sadly, I'm far from overpaid (you can probably guess my industry in 1-2 guesses now. Not like I keep it secret on this profile to begin with). I really do want to do my own work without being binded to corporate whiplash, but I still have a mortgage and car to pay off. And I need to rebuild my 6 months savings after the current year of layoff.

I'm going to start laying down the foundations on the side next year, but I see at least 5 more years before I can even consider jumping off.
I’m not sure what you’re trying to say here?

If you dump gasoline on a fire, it will go ‘fwoomp’ and try to climb back into whatever container you poured it out of. If it succeeds, that container may even explode. Which is bad, and why people die or get terrible burns from pouring gasoline on fires.

If you pour diesel on a fire, the fire will get bigger and none of those things will happen. Unless, apparently, like the poster above, you pour so much on it so fast it drowns it before the diesel can get up to temp. Apparently. I’ve personally never tried that.

Diesel is basically cooking oil in many ways, and you can do the same thing with cooking oil too if you want.

This is well known by every redneck I’ve ever met, and I’ve personally done it numerous times.

P.S. also, putting gasoline on cold fuel in warm climates makes a pretty cool fireball due to said flashpoint. Just, you know, don’t light it from close up. Cold climates? No problem.
I feel similar to you, but I don't think we are going to see another high end iMac. Apple wants us to get Studios.
Could the causal chain go the other way? (Nobody shipped any devices with that architecture, because app availability was too low)
I wonder how this relates to the old combinator-based approaches of Peter Henderson [1] and the logic-programming version [2]. Guy Cousineau also had a go with "Functional programming and geometry" in the late 1990s. I guess we'd say these are capable of describing corecursive pictures now.

I always felt this stuff would make a better foundation for web layouts than CSS.

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/800068.802148

[2] Logic programming, graphics and infinite terms
P. R. Eggert, K. P. Chow
Department of Computer Science University of California, Santa Barbara UCSB
DoCS TR 83-02
June 1983.
I do have an expectation to privacy. It is possible to secure information if so desired.

Do you expect your online bank to secure your data? Your email provider? Your healthcare provider? So you do expect some privacy. I just expect some more. I believe that companies should not own my data just because they provide me with services off it. From that, consequences follow.

I have a better proposition: let's slap companies that don't respect privacy with fines until they too learn a lesson.
Replace them all with machines.

$30k a machine over a lazy $40k FTE is an easy call.

What's terrible is the hard working kid who will take $15/hr is barred from working.
And this is one good reason to never let a shrink diagnose you.
To me, "personal daily driver" sounds like where you'd do online banking. A MacBook from 2015 can't run any OS newer than Big Sur, which is EOL right about now. And it sounds really imprudent to do online banking from an insecure device.
Dupe but i need a response so "I'll" allow it XD
No one is talking about socialism here other than you.
There is no such thing as "English pronunciation". English does not have a regulatory body like Spanish or German have.

There are many English dialects, and sounds (and meanings) vary, A LOT. It's up to you whether you want to try and assimilate the local dialect of where you live right now, or you want to simply understand and be understood.

There are many non-native speakers who are extremely easy to understand, even though it is clear that English is their second (or third) language. I believe the hardest part is to learn how to make sounds that do not exist in your native language (both consonants and vowels). But the good news is that there are ways to learn that. The human mouth is capable of pronouncing all human sounds, it is only a matter of practice.

The English spelling is guided by meaning, not by sound. So trying to make the sounds out of the letters will always be a frustrating endeavor, as there will never be a single rule you can follow.
Oryon seems to have caught up in performance despite being on N4 (which is just 5nm++), but it's an ARM design from the guys who made M1 in the first place.

M3 seems like it generally underwhelms. A17 had like a 3% increase in IPC. They didn't discuss battery much and I suspect that's because ramping the clockspeeds to over 4GHz isn't so good for the battery benchmarks.

The most worrying part is the transistor count. M3 Max gets quite a bit higher transistor count, but M3 is only 37B transistors while M1 was 33.7B. Apple and/or N3 absolutely suck here.

Looks like I might be keeping my M1 system for yet another upgrade cycle.
Doesn't look like they're going to put out a 27-inch iMac any time soon, John Ternus said in the presentation the 24-inch iMac is a replacement for both 21-inch and 27-inch iMac https://youtu.be/ctkW3V0Mh-k?t=1582.
Autistic people are often seen as arrogant because they speak honestly about their strengths (and weaknesses), whereas normal people avoid speaking honestly about their strengths unless they are arrogant.
The 8 trillion monolith bad posts are why we are now over inundated with microservices. This is the blowback when people are realizing the cost benefit didn't work for them
Loss was still decreasing for the models, there's a sense that we can push the training data much much further than we currently are.
I was talking about "hard" authority that one cannot really avoid, because at this point in my life that's what I think of when I hear the word authority. By adulthood it feels "soft" authority relationships are much more opt-in (even if calling them full choices is somewhat fallacious). So I'm not respecting soft authorities simply because they're "authority" but rather because I've personally decided that their direction is reasonable in service of some larger goal.

I didn't mean to say that someone following barked orders is actively damaging their executive control, but rather saying that if the barked orders are directly affecting the prioritization of their executive control, then in a sense that control has already been damaged. Executive control and obedience to authority should really be seen as orthogonal aspects, and I'd say conflating the two is a shortcut preferred by those seeking the easy route of authoritarianism (eg a schoolteacher wondering why a "problem kid" doesn't "behave" when attempting to make them sit still for hours on end)

Those are two clarifications. I feel there is definitely some constructive synthesis here but can't quite wrap my head around it right now.
It’s also nice to just run it locally. No need to move your code and data. Debugging is a breeze. And you don’t need to pay for a server and a laptop.

But naturally, if you want to run on 128 cores and 4TB of ram, then you can’t do that in a laptop anyway.
It is problematic but has no perfect solution, as there is no such thing as perfect security. Create data security and governance requirements contractually. Require the partner carry insurance as well as attest to and provide evidence of their controls and processes. If they fail to protect the data provided, require penalties outlined in the data processing agreement.

Alternatively, 23andme could offer compute to pharma companies that can run against their genetic data lake, with DLP and data security controls between them and the pharma customer. This would minimize leakage potential while still allowing compute against the data.
Ahh got you, thanks for the note!
Legally you are allowed to lie, also it isn’t fraud.

So posting that is perfectly legal for a public domain work and the only thing preventing you from doing with someone alive right now is copyright.
As the common quotation goes, “It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.”
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