skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding was that iSH is the same kind of thing that e.g. Swift Playground for iPadOS is: both ship with an internal userland of binaries, including a compiler toolchain, embedded into the app (that Apple can audit); and both allow code to be compiled and executed locally. But in neither case can you download and install arbitrary non-Apple-audited third-party packages into the sandbox.

This is why iSH calls itself a "Linux-like environment." There's no package manager! If Apple allowed it, iSH would almost certainly just be a wrapped-up Debian VM. But it's not. (And this is why iSH has always been considered a toy by people wanting to do real software development, rather than being something anyone would recommend you use as part of your workflow.)
Does anyone else roll their eyes when someone mentions "late stage capitalism" anymore? The meme has started literal decades ago, and the end-stage never seems to materialize, in any country, ever.
The new math of how large-scale order emerges
I think he's a drug dealer.
I went through their process for frontend like 6 years ago and got to the in person interview and it was the most inane BS I have ever wasted time on. A bunch of questions like listing "best practices for X and tell me about <buzzword tech thing>.
Parent is talking purely about software.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-we-built-pingora-the-proxy-t...
NextDNS solves ads. Anything super special you can use the Stopthemadness plugin.
I think practice interviews can still be helpful. Some of the reasons I’ve seen candidates blow an interview boil down to nerves. I think practice interviews help in these situations as things that are more familiar tend to be less nerve wracking.
and if you believe that you'll believe anything
Based on the horror stories I've heard about App Store reviews, this might literally just be a part of their review org that's not up to date on third-party EU app stores applying the wrong set of rules (or for that matter, any type of rules at all).

Doesn't make it any better, of course.
I don't appreciate the hate. It's generally frowned upon in the HN community too.
This is exactly what they are going for. You can just ask Siri now "what day did my wife say the recital is?" and Siri spits the answer out without requiring you to go scroll through your messages. Who cares that an LLM did the work?
It came from Google employees who left to found startups.

Google had technical founders, now it’s run by MBAs and they are having a Kodak Moment.
>summer
>pool heat pump

Wait why are you running a heat pump for the pool in the summer?
For me, I paid full price for the app. I attached many important documents such as my ID, SSN Card, my original birth cert, even the deed to my house. If I pass my wife knows where to get this info.

When my son was born I went to add his birth cert and SSN. I couldn’t. The “attach file” button is still there but it simply doesn’t work any more.

After hours of troubleshooting I finally found a discussion on their own support form where they acknowledged they explicitly disabled this feature. The solution is to switch to a paid subscription.

I’ll never buy software from them again. That’s just one example. They’ve removed similar functionality from cloud sync services to compel users to buy a subscription.
EU DMA was supposed to do exactly that, which is why they're talking about Notarization, but Apple is maliciously half-complying. The good news is that the DMA also has specific legal penalties for this kind of half-compliance[0], the bad news is that the EU is a slow and bureaucratic organization so who knows when that will actually be enforced.

[0] oddly enough called "anti-circumvention provisions", which is fucking hilarious
I understood that it will have the full context of the data on your phone, in order to be ,,useful”.

We are yet to see if that means only the data you’ve invoked ai features for, or totality of your emails, notes, messages, transcripts of your audio, etc.
Companies really don’t like being sued for hundreds of millions in punitive damages just for the benefit of training on the small percentage of people that opt out.
A different take on rare chess moves and perhaps more rare than what is presented in the video: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joke_chess_problem
To be fair the new calculator app with its magic math writing is pretty dang cool.
I will believe it when siri isn’t the stupidest decade old idea ever. I’m sorry if I sound anything but snarky, but they have had Star Trek abilities this whole time, nerfed for “safety” and platform product integrity —from my iPhone
Jack Ma was ahead of his time in calling "AI" Alibaba Intelligence
That is the sort of coding problem I would love to work on as an exercise however the 25 minute time limit would put me off and I wouldn't even start. I enjoy programming and I don't like to feel rushed, and if you're placing that sort of time constraint then you probably aren't a great company to work for.
The "Do you want me to use ChatGPT to do that?" aspect of it feels clunky as hell and very un-Apple. It's an old saw, but I have to say Steve Jobs would be rolling over in his grave at that. Honestly confused as to why that's there at all. Could they not come up with a sufficiently cohesive integration? Is that to say the rest ISN'T powered by ChatGPT? What's even the difference? From a user perspective that feels really confusing.
Trying Omakub in the next 48-72 hours. I can't wait. It looks like the curated experience I've been looking for.
Besides the web client,

https://cider.sh exists and is in various distro package managers already too.
> All of these different interpretations use equivalent mathematics under the hood, and make identical, accurate predictions about what we will see in experiments.

This isn’t true at all, especially the former part. The mathematics of these different interpretations is very different, there are some things you can do with some interpretations but not others, etc. they’re not all mutually interchangeable. For example, in Copenhagen you can’t analyse the interaction between the measurement device and the measured system while MWI can do so, no one has managed to make quantum field theory for Bohmian mechanics, etc.
> but it looks to me of yet another example of Apple taking products and making them usable to the masses

This is a bit obsequious to Apple. I find it hard to give a cogent argument of how ChatGPT is not "usable to the masses" at this point (and being -used- by the masses).
It only counts if you're placing buy/sell orders based on your breaks.
Check https://www.manyver.se and look up Andre Staltz.
Yes. But,

"... if ever there is a port to Safari, that will be MV3 uBO Lite, not uBO, which requires MV2." --gorhill
because: https://reagent-project.github.io/
> Especially, why would you do it, when you'll be tracking latency per-player per-match at minimum for your own visibility already, and you could just batch process this data at the end of the day to take the average latency at each (lat, long) and output a greyscale bitmap where [0,255] indicates the latency from that lat/long square to the datacenter. You just need one grayscale image per-datacenter.

Given lat,long is a guess and even if it is accurate, doesn't correspond very well to network latency, why wouldn't you use something like the source /24 or /48 rather than lat,lon. You don't get a pretty picture that way, I guess.
I think you've expressed it perfectly. Both KLK and Franxx are fanservice heavy, but Franxx made it awkward and uncomfortable to watch. To be fair, there are some parts of KLK that go beyond as well, but they don't appear until later in the series. Franxx put it front and center in the first episode.
It doesn't look like it does. It seems to only write the email for you but not send. At least yet.
Right, you'd need to look at board state transitions as opposed to move notation.

I'd imagine remarkably foolish moves from board states that only quite sophisticated users would get to would be up there
I assume they mean: expose internal corporate silos/VP-fiefdoms that don't work seamlessly together despite being marketed under the same brand
This appears to project the last few years' growth continuously into the future, whereas a great many experts seem to be suggesting that we've hit a plateau.

I tend to believe the plateau theory, given how AI development has occurred over the last several decades with huge leaps forward followed by winters.
Ask HN: Is there an impending stock market crash or world war?
> write nonsense legalese

Oh boy. Someone is going to make a lot of money in court finding people who did this.
I don’t follow your second to last paragraph. It’s called Apple Intelligence. If you want to use something else do so but don’t expect Apple to build its own product and let you use whatever you want for it. Clearly the goal for Apple is to eventually use its own models and be an entirely in house product.
It's going to be easy to substitute in their own LLM behind the API in the future. None of the branding or platform is controlled by OpenAI.
Yeah, they don't care so much that there were direct follow ups to the up roar
Actual Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is a crippling pathology
this is needed on Vision Pro
TBH, we still need to see how it integrates with the keyboard.

Ever since I've been using a Mac since Nov. 2023 that's been one of the things that I've battled with, and I've assigned a heck tons of shortcuts to make that happen.
.mht us alive and well. It is a MIME wrapper on the files and is generated by Chrome, Opera, and Edge's save option "Webpage as single file" and defaults to an extension of .mhtml.

When I last looked Firefox didn't support it natively but it was a requested feature.
Apple bought Siri 14 years ago, derailed the progress and promise it had by neglect, and ended up needing a bail out from Sam once he kicked their ass in assistants.

Call it whatever you want.
Effect Handlers in Koka [video]
cheaper, but still crazy damn expensive

it makes sense because big money is betting it's worth the investment -- but it may not be
- I cannot use my mac without rectangle.

- Karabiner-elements will disable the keyboard automatically when I connect my external bluetooth keyboard.

- github.com/exelban/stats is an excellent macOS system monitor in your menu bar
Your last paragraph is true regardless of how the image was generated.

One can find anything YOU produce to have different qualities from you.
Minesweeper is all about storing data about the board and displaying the numbers is all about running through data. Seems very data structurey to me but maybe that's non heavy dev side coming through.

Maybe I'm just thinking too much problem, overloaded my small attention brain and misread it. I wouldn't call Fizzbuzz data structure-y however.

I'm also mostly outsider looking in. Never worked at FAANG and working with YC companies, I come on much later and tends to be more keeping the lights on and stopping the duct tape rocket from exploding.
You're right.

I'll work on the simpler problem of :) / :( first. I think that can be done with just minimax

And then maybe win chance for each possible state of a purely random game
Fair fair.. They are actually used far more than Mojo. However the amount raised makes it very hard to pull through.
Yes! I've been using Moom for I think over a decade now. Cannot recommend it highly enough.
If you want to make an argument that employees are underpaid and don't capture enough of the wealth they generate, fine, I would agree with you. But this is not just true of Africans who are employed by Americans. This is almost the general case.

I don't think invoking this debate in the context of lack of jobs in Africa, is useful. These are two completely different problems with different causes.
This may just be me because I'm a heavy ChatGPT user as-is, but I've had my fill of chat capabilities. What I really want is the context awareness, which is what they seemingly delivered on without OpenAI's help!
They’re probably remembering the Creative Zen/Nomad series. I think I had a 30GB or 60GB jukebox model well before iPod had similar storage capacities.
You can set any browser you want as long as it’s a skin on top of safari.
tests the raku...

my $b = 42;
my $c = False;

$b ^^ $c ==> my $a;
say $a; #[42]

^^ yep
Ubuntu, sadly, is not a good experience for a multitude of reasons outside of Canonical's control, including codec and software licensing restrictions.

Gamers should absolutely be heading towards Nobara Linux (Fedora-based, created by GloriousEggroll of Proton-GE fame). Developers should be trying Omakub. Grandma and Grandpa should be using Linux Mint.
A virus can use its own LLM, so I guess you don't want indexing at all. Makes it hard to find stuff.
> Apple also has a long track record of "you're holding it wrong".

And yet this was never said.

Closest was this:

> Just don't hold it that way.

Or maybe this:

> If you ever experience this on your iPhone 4, avoid gripping it in the lower left corner in a way that covers both sides of the black strip in the metal band, or simply use one of many available cases.
with v8, there are no more local vaults stored on my machine with other devices syncing via WLAN. it's all cloud accounts or bust
> It's just a useful example of something that plays well in the HN comments section but not in the real world

I take it you're referring to the earlier, short one, of "We don't store your data, period." If that's the case, I think you're saying the same thing I did in a slightly different way and emphasizing different points? I agree, there's a prevalence of people that see simple and direct and make the mistake of equating simple with useful. Something being simple can be good, but not at the expense of greatly increasing the ambiguity of what it applies to.
Nice landing page! Congrats on the launch. What sets kit domains apart from other tools like domain-monitor.io?
Not on my device or my server. On yours? Sure, you've downloaded the app, it stores both code and assets, also highscores.
Neither do I. And I've been using macs and iOS devices for a while.

You're saying that if i select AirDrop I can send photos from my phone directly to my mac's file system?

No Photos app or iCloud drive shenanigans?
> It's trivial to emulate this with LLM explicitly. But it's also a clear, generic pattern, easily expressed in text, and LLMs excel at picking up such patterns during training.

So try adding "you are a curious question asking assistant" to the beginning of your prompt, and see if it starts asking you questions before responding or when it doesn't know something ...

Tell it to stop hallucinating when it doesn't know something too, and just ask a question instead !
Broadly, in the US, the Federal Wiretap Act of 1968 still applies. You're going to have to convince a judge otherwise.

Yes, perhaps broad dragnet type of might be scoffed down by some judges (outside of Patriot act FISA judges ofc)

I would warn you about the general E2E encryption and encrypted at rest claims. They are in-fact correct, but perhaps misleading? At some point, for most, the data does get decrypted server-side - cue the famous ":-)"
iSH does allow you to download packages from the Alpine package repo, but they maintain their own mirror. The only issue is that they haven't updated it in a while, so its stuck at Alpine 3.14, and there's no (at least straightforward) option to upgrade to the later versions or to Alpine edge. I haven't yet tried updating the /etc/apk/ files to make Alpine upgrade though.
Can you explain what you mean with "extract more information from you than google" here?

Not saying you're wrong, I'm just curious what sources or info you're using to make that claim.
I don't believe either of those block YouTube ads on Safari
Most companies don't have an unified platform they can build this on. And even if they seem to have superficially, the internal organisation is so splintered that it'll never happen.

Like what's going on inside Google, it's getting stupidly political and infighty. If someone tries to build a comprehensive LLM that touches on gmail, youtube, docs, sheets etc, it's going to be an uphill battle.
Annoyingly the RP2040 has 30 GPIOs but the official Pico boards only break 26 of them out, which seems like an unforced error given the layout would have enough pins for all of them if it had less than 8 redundant GND pins. Those spare GPIOs are used to connect the WiFi coprocessor on the Pico W, but on the regular Pico one of them is just used for the onboard LED and the other 3 aren't connected to anything.
Regardless of what people said or are saying now, the main difference is that people that bought the initial iPhone loved it and used it all the time. Most Vision Pro owners stopped using it 2-3 weeks after purchase.

The iphone built on existing product categories with product-market fit: PDAs, cellphones, MP3 players, smartphones. The path to improve the initial product was clear. There was a clear target.

Vision Pro launches in an unproven market (VR/AR) with only a handful of games with significant adoption that AVP can't run as well as competitors due to lack of controllers (e.g Beat Saber experience would be worse due to higher latency of hand tracking). Path to improve the product is uncertain because the target market is not clear yet.

I both bought iPhone and Vision Pro on day one. And my enthusiasm and engagement with each product are completely different.
Ok! Made a song about! https://heymusic.ai/music/apple-intel-fEoSb Hope you guys enjoy it!
It's certainly possible through remote attestation of software. This is basically DRM on servers (i.e., the data is not decrypted on the server unless the server stack is cryptographically attested to match some trusted configuration).
Like I mentioned in another comment, I've got 2000+ photos to dump onto an external hard drive (Samba share technically, but I can always move from local disk to SMB easily). I'm not going to cut & paste 2000 photos individually. Hell, I don't even want to select 2000 photos for a batch operation.
What? The original Siri asked if the user wanted to continue their search on the web if it couldn't handle it locally. It was one of the last things from the Jobs era.
uBO isn't just about ads, and the mechanisms Stopthemadness uses should be readily available to me without having to install an app-store blessed plugin, for monies.
> LLMs are not accurate, they aren't subject matter experts that'll be maybe within 5% error margin.

The Gell Mann amnesia effect suggests people will have a very hard time noticing the difference. Even if the models never improve, they're more accurate than a lot of newspaper reporting.

> People will gradually learn and discover anf the cost of keeping a model updated and running won't drastically reduce so we'll most likely see dust settling down.

So, you're betting on no significant cost reduction of compute hardware? Seems implausible to me.
Apple has demonstrated to be relatively trustworthy about privacy while most AI companies have demonstrated the opposite, so I do see a significant difference.
How would I materially benefit?
I think its because the person is thinking you are looking for something especially smart when in fact something like a list of lists would be fine enough, if you can explain the tradeoffs for using them.

Edit: beaten, yes they were overthinking it.
It's not available because Apple don't want to allow it. Hence I use Firefox.
That's how it works on macOS, so I also expect iOS to do the same.
Safari users are not necessarily wealthier than Firefox users. Apple skews more mainstream and Firefox skews more techies.
I won't even look at it until I see many years of track record of excellent support on non-Apple systems.
I agree with the storage example.

> A counter point is that being a professional software developer is more than shipping features, you have to ship something that is profitable in the long run, which requires you have a broader perspective than your desire for a narrow focus.

I think what's more common, particularly in mature companies, is that the responsibilities are getting split between those that manage the complexity of infrastructure and software developers. Software devs might dictate the infrastructure requirements in their own terms like systemA should have access to systemB, but they're not going to be setting up the Amazon security group.
So they are reinventing the KeyChain Access app on MacOS?
It's merely the instance that gave the name to the phenomena, not the only time it happened.
> Maybe, but Java programmer would have a lot of issues the moment they go beyond regular LOB application code.

Nope, I wrote a zero copy parser for a game localization. C# is essentially Java with value types, reified generics and some other nifty features (extension methods, stuff like `stackalloc` etc.).

> And no, C# has generics, like in Rust, while Java has "generics".

While I agree to there is some difference in behaviour, most of the time it's not important. The difference starts with method/argument overloading, and generic type information at runtime.

> I find the mention of .NET origins as an argument unfortunate, because events that happened more than 20 years ago have no relevance whatsoever to what .NET (the non-Framework one) is today.

If that's the case, the same can be said of this argument. Java is working towards reified generics and value types, the biggest distinctions between C# and Java.
Knowing how we got here and why is important.

> C# extension methods are Rust associated functions.

They aren't. In Rust: Define an implementation of struct outside its owning crate.

> Also, C# has Kotlin-style nullability, but nullable structs (e.g. int?) are a sugar for Nullable<T> which is similar to Rust's Option<T>

Similar yes, but hey a dolphin and a pig are similar - genetically. In practice, Rust is built around the Option<T>, while Nullable<T> feels like absolute kludge especially with ref vs value types.

> In general, if you think that low-level and performance-oriented features are comparable with Java, I'd like to ask you to look into this again.

I didn't ever say that. Sure, it has some low-level perf oriented features. Java is working towards adding them (in a way that doesn't break compatibility). You can write performance oriented code in Java, however it's much harder compared to C#.

Coding high-perf C# code is similarly like a bit of a different dialect, and not most help from other libs.
Is the "no JIT' policy somehow baked into the hardware/software of iOS devices, instead of something Apple finds by doing an app review?

I thought it was the latter (that running a JIT on iOS would be possible but not accepted on the app store), but then I'm left wondering why they seem to have submitted a JIT-less version on a third party app store.

Maybe the intent was ease development by having only one version to support for the first-party and also third-party app stores.