skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a great idea but... local will always not be as good as the an AI connected to the cloud. I find myself going from conversations I left off on google/chatgpt/notes between my desktop, phone. Would that it could work offline great but then what of the divergent thoughts brought up in our mutual thinking?
> ... marketing efforts by companies like Apple who tell them that it's a bad user experience to have multiple apps

Citation needed? Apple has pretty much marketed the exact opposite (e.g. the entire App Store concept)
He has (from what it sounds like) moderate autism. He's not just a misguided curious little fella that needs to be set on the right path. He needs a lot of help and to be kept far away from bad influences and temptation.
Why compare against neo nazi and shock websites?

Why expect everything to end in "trending" feed?

Telegram has solved this problem a loooong time ago.

Those who want beheading and castration videos subscribe to russian and arab channels.

Those that doesn't goes elsewhere.

And if one of them shows up in the comments of a sane channel we report them and they are gone.
Ah yes, not doing business with self-declared bloodthirsty nazis is censorship and will only make them more angry and determined. Giving them money will definitely bring out their softer kinder side. Well known fact.
Makes sense, it has the smallest display so it is likely a good test bed for the manufacturing process.
"Outside parties" is the key part. Cooperation between trusted agents is no problem. Everyone else could be an adversary.
Agreed, there are some gigs that just really require support to exist - I know this first-hand from working at a Zoo (very large exotic animal rescue basically). Animals do not take holidays. They need to eat and do animal things in spite of our costumes that day.

On the flip side, having worked Cinema on Christmas Day two years I think, there is no amount of Grace and Patience I can give that is enough to those earning their living. Still have a hat and polo. Why? I had to buy them!
Apple says they will implement RCS in 2024.

https://9to5mac.com/2023/11/16/apple-rcs-coming-to-iphone/

Later next year, we will be adding support for RCS Universal Profile, the
standard as currently published by the GSM Association. We believe RCS
Universal Profile will offer a better interoperability experience when
compared to SMS or MMS. This will work alongside iMessage, which will
continue to be the best and most secure messaging experience for Apple users.
What percent of users would agree with you, in your estimation?
Apple's biggest problem here is that they've been consistently stingy with RAM, with only the latest iPhone 15 Pro featuring 8GB. If they want to make a really gutsy move for on-device AI, they could up that to 16GB at the very least.

That eats into Tim's precious margins, but it seems like a price worth paying if they want to do exciting, useful things with this tech.
Yeah, I'll get random weeks in which "text <wife>" works fine, and other weeks where it says "which one?" and gives me her email and phone as different contacts. No changes on my end that'd cause it.
I don't expect 4k but I would expect that when my wife sends a video green with mms and then used Whatsapp to share it with me and I use my android to send the same video to the same group they should be the same resolution but mine is _higher_ even though she took the video.
Speaking of diversity, if you don’t do Christmas dinner I strongly recommend ordering takeout from a Chinese place on the 25th! There’s lots of happy photos of Chinese chefs and Jewish customers doing a Christmas fist-bump.
Understanding Blacklists
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zB1T3zgne5Y
What's the technical advantage of ActivityPub over AT Protocol?
That's an interesting point, so more of a game of amortizing upgrades over a few years rather than instigating a massive one-off purchasing craze. I could see how a drip of sufficiently useful AI features and improvements over like '24-'27 would bolster the market. Even then though, this seems like an opportunity to hold rather than really reverse the trend; at some point I think Apple is going to have to reckon with the fact that the market is more or less saturated, though I could definitely be wrong here.
Can I ask why?

Beyond the "crypto grift," a blockchain-based social network might offer some benefits:

- permissionless - (no moderation)

- means for auto solvency - (we are not the product)

- interoperability - (multiple clients, forks, etc.)

- privacy
you would need to make it a TSR
I would argue that AMD is not the reason they are more power efficient, it's TSMC.

Intel bet on a fabrication process that did not succeed. I will bet in the next 2 years Intel will be on par with AMD again.
It's crazy to say Apple is late to AI or missing the boat.

Yes, OpenAI gets a lot of attention to the extent LLM's could displace search - except search is based on ads from links and selling data, which are even less promising for AI.

"Big" AI now is stuck with organization-defining cloud bills for training and huge players are scrambling to push software into hardware. They are barely getting started on the integration.

OpenAI has been talking about AGI as it lines up commercial partners across the globe and up and down the stack. But AGI is no more realistic than crypto taking over from central banks. It's possible in theory, but not in fact.

Meanwhile, Apple has had neural processors on devices for 4+ years; AI features have figured in every subsequent marketing campaign. And VisionOS augmented reality provides a whole new domain for AI utility, explicitly targeted not just for play, but also for work, as remote work becomes the rule instead of the exception. Plus, Apple is the only safety- and privacy- enforcing ecosystem in existence.
There was a funny NoSql video that said something to the effect of, "if you are willing to sacrifice everything for speed, just pipe all your data to /dev/null."

Found it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
Signage exists, but it takes a lot of effort and research to buy compared to a “normal” TV. Normal stores just don’t have non-smart options, I bet most people don’t even know it exists.

I know several people who love not having to use extra boxes due to their smart TVs, I totally get it. I just wish it hadn’t pushed out all other options, especially on the high end where subsidies from deals are less necessary.
If this was any where near the truth, they would not have started charging at all. It would have been released as a free app to gain traction, and then start charging money for it. They fact that they started charging on such a slippery app shows it was a cash grab
That's not accurate. The "green bubble" is SMS/MMS. They operate on a standard protocol of decades as a fallback, which absolutely has lower quality.

You can blame your carrier for that.

It wasn't that long ago that MMS too large simply failed, or lived in limbo. I'm not a big fan of low res either, but it's absolutely an improvement and beyond what they need to do.
So they’re supposed to run all the infra and services for apps as a charity?
Don't have a link right now, but I read earlier they have a model developed internally already called colloquially "Apple GPT" that (supposedly) rivals OpenAI in parameter size, etc.

They'll release a hardware co-processor similar to Google's when they're ready to ship this.
Who are "they"? It's still the same website on the same wikipedia domain, owned and hosted by the same global Wikimedia Foundation, with the same editors, roles and permissions.

P.S. Kinda funny how the narrative of "THEY are rewriting history" is now present in both opposing blocks. These are truly the end times of objectivity and pluralism.
Can society understand how to behave around him? Has society even tried?

I'm not working to give up that easily. This is a person with the rest of his life ahead of him; and that life has been locked in a room, and declared his responsibility.
I just don’t see how selling snake oil made my neighborhood safer. Like I don’t see how those two things are connected at all other than through motivated reasoning. Not to mention anybody can still walk into my local Walgreens at 4 A.M. with a mask and a tire iron and take as much Sudafed as they’d like.
> Based on the numbers we've given you, from our data, and the prices we have today, the decisions for the most part are pretty clear: The best gaming CPU is the 7800X3D (that's an objective fact), the most efficient part is the 7980X, the 5800X3D is the best upgrade path, and Intel makes the strongest showing in the i5-13600K or 14600K (whichever is cheaper) for a balanced build, or the 12100F for an ultra-budget build.

Compare to toms' hardware 2023 listing earlier in the year.

https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/best-cpus,3986.html

Category | Winner | Alternate
Overall Best CPU for Gaming: Intel Core i5-13400 (Buy) [More] AMD Ryzen 5 7600 (Buy) | Ryzen 5 5600X3D
High Performance Value Best CPU for Gaming: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D (Buy) [More] Intel Core i7-14700K (Buy) | Ryzen 7 5800X3D (Buy)
Highest Performance Best CPU for Gaming: AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D (Buy) [More] Intel Core i9-13900K (Buy)
Mid-Range Best CPU for Gaming: Intel Core i5-13600K (Buy) [More] AMD Ryzen 5 7600X (Buy)
Budget Best CPU for Gaming: Intel Core i3-12100F (Buy) [More] AMD Ryzen 5 5600 (Buy)
Entry-Level Best CPU for Gaming: AMD Ryzen 5 5600G (Buy)

(summarizing: Intel best CPU, Best mid and budget entries, so winner in 3/5 categories. And what does it mean to give AMD "Best high performance" and "Highest performance?").

This is a neck-and-neck race, with AMD a fan favorite, and year over year changes in leadership. No way is Intel out of this as a viable competitor of equal-ish standing. I don't mean to denegrate AMD in my original post, but I do mean to say that Intel is still producing top-tier results.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-and-intel-cpu-market-s...
In particular, Intel still has a 5x lead on AMD in server market, which, of course, is a pretty big market.
Whether it is "fair" is a matter of opinion, politics and perspective. Not really fruitful to discuss it online, as the other comments will prove.
Hard to take the moral high ground when Substack bans sex workers while platforming Nazis, to be honest.
that's a strawman, no one is saying media was ever perfect, but the death of things like 60 minutes is evidence enough that media has drastically changed.
If you cannot see a car ahead of you in time to stop then you are going too fast for conditions.

The only time it can be not your fault is if the slow moving car switches lanes in front of you before there is time to stop.
> That's quite a feat.

> makes him any more of a monster

You're attacking a straw man.

Saying something is "a feat" is a long way from saying they're a monster.
The TSA's official policy is to accept IDs within a year of expiration: https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification
I have seasonal allergies and I found an effective method for myself:
When I realize the allergies are kicking in (usually after 6 hours of watery eyes and sneezing) I take a claritin and a zyrtec together, as well as spraying my nose with Flonase. Usually this knocks it off and I will keep taking one of the once-a-day meds for a bit to prevent reoccurrence.

Zyrtec and Flonase together is probably the best normal combo and is generally accepted to be ok.

Disclaimers: I'm not a doctor. Combining a nose spray and a pill is generally accepted practice and studied in several peer review studies I've seen. Stacking claritin and zyrtec pills together is not generally accepted practice, so don't do it.
> so if you switch out of it to another app and back again it resets the state and has to load the model from scratch.

This has been my experience anyway ever since upgrading to iOS 16 (and now 17) anyway. Everything is always paging, even on the latest hardware.
Your failure to draw meaning from the simplified problem disappoints. If you can’t grapple with this toy model I’m afraid you won’t make inroads in any real scenario.
It is quite common for modern databases to have multiversion concurrency so that writers do not block readers. If you do not your transactions should either be awfully short, you should be prepared to wait, or you should implement dirty reads (which are quite common in any case).
It makes sense - for paper. But pixels are infinite - HTML is far better for screen display, which is how people read things nowadays.

The extra column next to the one I'm reading introduces a lot of visual noise, and the content is hard enough as it is. I'm sure physicists have all gotten used to it, but it certainly trips me up.
Can they just give an option "I'm OK with my data going to Apple cloud for better LLM inference and better Photo library search, etc".
I'm all for local inference, but until it gets good enough on limited devices, I would like to share you my data, please.
Low hanging means you dont need budgetary approval.
There is no single definition of tailgaiting other than being able to not being able to stop at a reasonable distance. So it is impossible to declare what constitutes tailing, especially in the mixed case of human drivers and robot drivers (who have a reputation for nuisance braking).

Why, for example, do you think trainers post "Student Driver" stickers on their cars? It's because it signals the driver may be more unpredictable and people (rightly) tend to give them wide berth. You're essentially advocating that everyone treat everyone else (and every robot) as a student driver. That's fine for a dichotomous safety mindset, but other people would prefer to recognize the tradeoffs with that approach.

Or maybe you're just deliberately bent on misunderstanding my point, I can't read your mind :)
Some medications, the adjuvants/buffering compounds help a lot to alleviate issues or maximize the effectiveness of the drug. Things like PH buffers to do less damage to stomach linings, etc.

Same with pesticides - the brand name products often include things like better surfactants that make them much more effective. At least based on the papers I’ve read.

Not always of course.
I'm surprised it's not written in Rust :thinking:
Is that an insult? And I don't think I'm ridiculing anyone that agrees with me on the general issue.

I didn't invent the concept of god being all-powerful, all-knowing, and all-benevolent. That's my genuine, good-faith understanding of what people believe.

I'm also not mocking it. I disagree with it, but I'm taking it seriously, arguing with the assumption that people believe what they tell me they believe.

It's wild that religious people can say "You condone murder, and will be tortured for eternity for your beliefs" and that's just business as usual, but if I say "That's a bit silly, I would expect the god you tell me you believe in to be more forgiving and understanding" all of a sudden I'm being too mean.

It feels like there's no way to say "I simply don't believe that, and the evidence points to you being incorrect" that's polite enough for religious people, but they can say whatever they want to non-believers and it's ok because it's just what they believe.
Nvidia drivers on Linux used to work flawlessly for me until I switched motherboards, then somehow that caused issues. Still confused to this day.
Good start, now do the rest and wikipedia will be better off.
False Claims Act increasingly used to revitalize defense industrial base
Daniel Borkmann is at Isovalent, he is definitely co-creator of eBPF.
I think I wrote about it here before, Bulgaria feels like the freest place I've ever been. Having left the country at age of 14, lived in Turkey, Germany, Belgium and UK I still feel the best when in Bulgaria.

This is because, when I step on the motherland soil I don't feel like I have mission or that I'm part of a large community. Instead, it feels like it just exists on its own and its up to me to figure out what what I want to do. I can see that things are happening, people are up to something but I don't feel the flow - if you know what I mean.

Especially in Turkey, being a collectivist society, is very limiting because it makes me feel like I must have an explanation for everything I do. It's like everyone has a well defined persona and everything is done in certain informal way and you don't have even the slightest wiggle room. Things change for you only as much as you can change your persona. For example, if you manage to get into a good school you suddenly enter in a new space with a different wiggle room. You don't feel the world much, all you can operate in is the society and you can't get out of it.

Germany, I find it interesting. It made feel like entering a well oiled machine and there's a strong flow but also opportunities. You are still free, it's not like Turkey but unlike Bulgaria you need to pay close attention on how stuff works and do it that way.

UK, feels closer to Turkey in many ways - it feels like you have a mission and place in the society. The wiggle room is much better than Turkey though, and unlike Germany you are allowed to mess with how stuff works and propose changes. It's more goal oriented than process oriented in that regard but you definitely feel boundaries of your place in the society. Also, in UK I felt like at the edge of the civilisation and I was allowed to reason why things are done the way they are done(in contrast with Turkey, where it's extremely energy consuming to question anything).

Belgium was a bit like Bulgaria: You don't feel like you have a mission but unlike Bulgaria it felt like a lot is going on but the flows are rigid and hard to get into the stream.
I think most people would be opposed to that stuff in principle, but don't have a crystallized model of it that allows them to be opposed in practice; it's mostly by working in tech and/or spending a lot of time online that you become able to discern those designs as an intentionally manipulative strategy instead of simply bad design.

Like, my relatives will complain about e.g. things being hard to quit and literally not realize it was designed for that. It's really weird.
Beeper is as much of an MITM as your e-mail client is one, or your FTP client, or your SSH client, or your browser. Should those also be frowned upon? After all, they both implement a cryptographic protocol and have access to the plaintext.

You also don't have to trust Beeper because you are not obliged to use it. You are welcome to not use it (and buy an Apple device) or even fall back to SMS.

The recipient can themselves decide what level of security they want and whether they trust Beeper (but they don't need Beeper to compromise their security - they can just as well post screenshots of your E2E-encrypted messages with them, make a backup on a compromised computer or leak their Apple/iCloud credentials).
Ship 28 had its payload bay door opened after its static fire this afternoon
It looks like a sounding document—you put it out and see who calls. If quality voters call in support, it gains momentum. If it’s crickets, or only people messaging why they like the status quo, it’s dropped.
In winter sometimes the road markings aren't visible for weeks to months. In winter the lane positions are not absolute but emergent things that flocking humans create day to day by following each other. In winter the edges of ther oad are not straight, or absolute, but instead change from day to day and week to week. In winter, the road surface and road edges are made of the same material: snow. In winter it is slippery. And in winter sensors freeze and obscure, like you say.

All of these are very hard problems that aren't quite addressed by a bus driving on cleared bare roads. It's good to see someone tried to work on them instead of just pretending all of earth is like SF. Too bad it seems to have failed.
Most companies have these directories but in different forms, including Wiki pages. The idea of auto-enrollment is that it is based on a standard and widely adopted OAuth protocol.
Selling snake-oil didn't. Sudafed PE shouldn't have been sold.
Yes, and a lot of the functionality it uses isn't available in real DOS. It's a bit like in the UNIX world the difference between bash and sh, perhaps more so.
To add onto the sibling's point, the "safe following distance" has a rule of thumb of "3 seconds behind". At 65MPH, I'm assuming you're in the US, is approximately 300 feet.

I'm willing to bet that's around 10 times what you were considering as a safe following distance in your head, and probably still 5 times more than what you were picturing for the safe distance behind a brake checking AV.
You can't miss something if you never knew it existed.
I strongly disagree with your framing that this is "women refusing to marry."

Here's a few excerpts from the article you linked:

> On one hand, women’s advantage in education may enable them to be more economically independent and thus put less emphasis on economic traits when evaluating potential spouses (Press, 2004). On the other hand, evidence suggests that men may still feel uncomfortable forming relationships in which they have lower status than their female partners (Bertrand, Kamenica, & Pan, 2015; Fisman, Iyengar, Kamenica, & Simonson, 2006).

> From men’s perspective, although men have placed more importance on the financial prospects of a potential spouse over time (Buss et al., 2001), they may value women’s high status only up to the point when women’s status exceeds their own status (Bertrand et al., 2015; England, 2011; Graf & Schwartz, 2011). For example, a speed dating study found that men did not value women’s intelligence or ambition when it exceeded their own (Fisman et al., 2006). Psychology experiments showed that men’s self-esteem was lower when their partners succeeded than when their partners failed, whereas women’s self-esteem was not affected by their partners’ performance (Ratliff & Oishi, 2013). Although these studies did not directly test men’s reaction to their partners’ education or income, they suggest that men may avoid a potential spouse who has both higher education and higher income than themselves.

> Given a shortage of more-educated men, women may seek to maximize gains from marriage by evaluating potential spouses more on the basis of income. Because mate selection is a two-sided process, it is equally possible that men hesitate to form marital relationships with women who have both more education and higher incomes than they do.
Isn’t that what Google did with their messaging things? Wasn’t the same app as SMS?
Isn’t that how they’ve deployed RCS?

The MS case wasn’t all about defaults. I’m not sure any of it was about defaults. The thing that killed them was deals saying you couldn’t offer competing programs or had to pay them regardless of if you put Windows on the machine (so it was a waste of money to ship anything else). Plus changing code to break competitors.
K.M. is probably the best designer I’ve ever had the pleasure of working with in 20 years. Great to see this on HN!
Admittedly, I don't read research papers. But with HTML, surely the choice between one or two columns is a checkbox away.
What am I missing here? Outside of the support system/zendesk and unattended old domain methods identified I can't make a new Google account for whatever@mydomain.com without being asked to verify it - so what's the real likelihood of abuse?
>In August, a London jury found that Kurtaj carried out cyberattacks against GTA VI developer Rockstar Games and other companies, including Uber and Nvidia. However, since Kurtaj has autism and was deemed unfit to stand trial, the jury was asked to determine whether he committed the acts in question, not whether he did so with criminal intent.

He's highly autistic and currently doesn't seem to understand (or care, also a possibility) that committing cybercrimes are something you shouldn't do. The metric for keeping him in the secure hospital is based on him wanting to return to committing cybercrimes.