skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> remove your name from it, cut it into pieces, and rehost the content on my own page, mashed up with other walkthroughs of the same game.

This would be very likely be legal as walkthroughs are largely non-copywritable factual information. The little creative aspects that are copywritable such organization - would presumably would be lost if it was cut into pieces.

Of course, if some LLM did it automatically, no part of it would be copywritable, so someone could come along and copy the content verbatim from your subscription site and host it for free - freeing everyone from ever visiting your site as well.
Wouldn’t the us government step in if intel was bombed in Israel ?
The really invasive kernel level ones don't and probably will never work, but there's a chunk of them that do. One of the big ones, Easy Anti Cheat, mostly works[1].

I, too, consider it a benefit of gaming on Linux.

[1]: https://areweanticheatyet.com/breakdown
Are we able to determine if other star systems have experienced the same type of encounter? (Not statistically, I mean detection or instrument based)

I'm assuming it's either difficult or impossible to measure another star's heliopause. It would be fascinating to see the effects of a cold cloud interaction in "real" time!
The Wikipedia page seems like a decent summary, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historia_Augusta#Debates_on_da...

Anachronistic phrases and references seem to be what made Dessau doubtful of the origin.
Why would Israel have ever been an intelligent location for that? Was it just about connections and money?

Surely there’s places with better labour or logistics options.
It's too bad they didn't make it they had quite a bit of name recognition especially in SV.

But basically it's a tarpit idea (TM YC) where everyone passionately agrees that hiring is broken but there's no straightforward alternatives. It's basically a services business disguised as a tech play that doesn't scale, an attempt to disrupt a high touch sales process (and there's a reason that these processes run the way they do even though they are subpar).

Also specifically with hiring it's extremely fragmented and every company has their own internal method and preference - or rather voodoo magic they like to use.
FYI, I pasted this link but HN changed it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Forstall#Departure_from_...
Maybe this is way too science fiction, but what are the chances Apple's GPU/AI engine designs on Apple Silicon were a testbed for full sized, dedicated GPU dies that could compete with Nvidia's power in their own data centers?
I just want to sit down in front of my TV, put on my Bluetooth headphones and have the headphones and TV connect automatically.

Then, when I’m downstairs in my office and want to listen to music on my iPhone. I want my headphones to connect to my iPhone and not my TV upstairs!

I don’t need Skynet, I just need my devices to be a little less stupid.

I would consider that akin to magic at this point. Let’s start there and work our way up to handing over control of our nuclear arsenal.
I'm not following. What business did they lose if you weren't planning to upgrade? Maybe there is a misunderstanding of what's being gated in the release. I have an iPhone 13, and it was not a surprise to see that AI upgrades would require new hardware. Maybe I'll get a 16 if reviews confirm that it's good.
> And finally, we used Swift on Server to build a new Machine Learning stack specifically for hosting our cloud-based foundation model.

Interesting to see Swift on Server here!

https://www.swift.org/documentation/server/
> I wonder what the service intervals were on a 1490hp Mustang?

"For some airplanes, such as the P-51D, use of WEP [war emergency power] required that the engine be inspected for damage before returning to the air.[4] 5 hours' total use of WEP on the P-51D required a complete tear-down inspection of the engine.[4]"

Considerably more than a mere 1500hp, though, by at least some accounts. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_emergency_power
Fjords are effective carbon traps regardless of oxygen levels, finds study
Outside of all the security aspects which look to be handled quite well on the surface I do enjoy that the client mainframe architecture is still a staple of computing.
For those interested in some history around Intel's presence in Israel

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

Founded Intel's R&D center in Israel in 1974. That was the first Intel R&D center outside the US.
Cool. Any thoughts on the article?

(How'd you install those fonts on all your devices?)
The first gen Mac was underpowered even for its time seeing what it was asked to do. It had one floppy drive and you had to switch back and forth between the application disk and your data disk. The Apple //e kept Apple afloat long after the Mac came out. It wasn’t until Aldus (PageMaker) released software along with the first laser printer that the Mac became useful. The early failure of the Mac is a large part of the reason that Jobs got kicked out.

The first gen iPod was Mac only, the click wheel kind of sucked compared to the later capacitive models and the iTunes Music Store didn’t come online until 2 years later. Between that, USB support and Windows support is what made it take off.

The iPhone was 2G, overpriced to the point where Apple had to cut prices six months in and didn’t support third party apps. Not having Flash support was really a big deal back then.

The first generation Apple Watch along with the apps and the OS were atrocious. Third parties couldn’t make native apps. They were all projections from the phone. Apple remedied it quickly.

If I were single, I would buy it just for the video watching experience and the larger screen when using it with a Mac with the improvements in the refresh rates. But it’s a very isolating experience and when I sit down to watch TV, usually it’s with my wife.

For context: in non inflation adjusted dollars, my old Apple //e setup that my parents bought me was around $3000 in 1986. My first Mac setup was $4000 in 1992 and I spent another $300 on an a new processor for it and I bought a first gen PowerMac 6100/60 + 486DX/2-66 “DOS Compatibility card” in 1994 for $3000.

I’m no stranger to having expensive tech gadgets.
A few things:

- the first two were conducted while we were in the thick of the pandemic and loathe to be near anyone outside of our pod. WFH made sense then, and I’m sure people were more comfortable knowing they wouldn’t get Covid WFH

- the third was in 2023 when the world opened up, but studied call center operators. Yes, I can see how they would be more productive at home. However, imho any position that requires collaboration and many interactions between staff is more productive in the office and this study doesn’t address that.
There is no risk here. He'd be taking a boring jobs he doesn't like and shifting it, in part, to one he likes better. As a side effect, his manager can see he has the skills required to actually do the job he wants, as he wouldn't be plucked to be a developer just because he shuffled the most logs around. If he does decide to leave after some time, instead of his resume saying he shuffled log files around, it can say he developed tools, improved processes, etc, which would likely lead to better job offers. Doing things that help the business are more interesting than random side projects done in a bubble and used by no one. He's getting paid the same either way, he might as well do some work that moves him in the direction he wants to go, and he finds interesting, rather than only doing the work that he knows will keep him in the same place.
They told explicitly there are three things. On device AI for queries that can be done on device, private cloud compute for those that can’t and opt in ChatGPT(-4o) support for more general queries.

Cloud compute queries only use the data for answering the queries and are run on an OS where storage is not available along other privacy measures. The builds of the OS will be public and auditable by security researchers.

I think it’s plenty details for a non-tech keynote. The tech details are in the session and SotU.
The US is stumbling towards an election and everything will be held together with bubble gum and string until then. I can’t fathom why either party candidate wants to be in that position.

It’s going to be a fucking disaster of global proportions when the gum dries up.
He would appear to get fooled every time, but that's just a cached response of him getting fooled. He wouldn't actually be getting fooled again.
Which Apple has put some pretty large effort in the last few years to improve in iOS
I am sure magnesium is in no way universal cure. But interestingly cysteine is used to reduce ATP so you might have the same condition I have, which is instead of low ATP, high ATP.

High ATP could end up, creating a lot of oxidative stress in the mitochondria and end up inhibiting ATP as well. And the cystine can reduce oxidative stress inside the mitochondria to repair it.

https://www.uniprot.org/uniprotkb/P48506/entry
There are firefox plug-ins that claim to support saving as mhtml, I have no experience with them.
> It's the reason a FreeBSD derivative lies at the core of Juniper routers

Juniper is a particularly poor example to start the list with as they have been moving away from FreeBSD for years now with Junos OS Evolved being Linux based and specifically about how being based on FreeBSD was no longer a benefit to them.
Would it matter? There's no response that will magically rebuild a fab overnight. Better to build it somewhere it's unlikely to be bombed in the first place.
I assume this is a joke, but still... I have had Ghidra open in the background for a while (weeks), as I worked on some IoT projects for my cats. While I'm biased and I hold some unpopular opinions... I think not just me, but most people definitely would get offended if suddenly some game would refuse to start and/or ban online account.

Honestly, banning players because they have RE tools feels like a generally counter-productive idea. Best-case scenario is that it'll require an engineer who was actually going to RE game files to get another account, stalling them very briefly. Worst-case scenario is getting someone with technical skills and free time pissed off enough to actually start messing with the game (potentially, in a less respectful way than your average cheat developer might - looking for game-breaking exploits than just automating things or providing extra information to the player), even if they didn't mean to.
You are right, and also Israel as a region is still highly unstable. Do you want to travel there today? I'll pass, thanks :)
You think you need 7 trillion dollars to build chips to make that AI? You think you need a product that is appealing so you remain the market leader while you build that AI? You believe you'll build the super AI but your investors want something more than, "its coming" for the next few years? You come from a background of building products and you want to build a product?

Seems like a lot of reasons why you would build a product, even if you think you're build a super AI.
Kariko is biochemist who got her PhD in 1982 before the public internet even existed.

Number of times the words "weird", "nerd" or "autistic" appear in Kariko's memoir: 0

Number of times the word "internet" appears in the book: 3

#1 referrring to her mother ("there was nothing she couldn't find on the internet") who would call Kariko daily to keep her informed of current events because Kariko was too busy working the lab (not publishing silly ideas to a substack blog about "Weird Nerds")

#2 referring to a book about stress by an endocrinologist that she read as a teenager ... she describes how the author in 1925 noticed that many diseases have the same symptoms and comments that "anyone looking up symptoms on the internet today" would also notice this

#3 referring to a period "in the 1990s, before the dawn of the internet bubble"

Thus, Kariko appears to have achieved success without being autistic and without heavy use of the internet. In fact, she achieved success despite an "internet bubble".

Let's hope the blogger finishes her PhD despite the distractions of the internet. It is likely that the only "Weird Nerds" she has identified are an internet audience who likely worship university dropouts and who are most certainly not doing real work on real biological problems in a wet lab. Instead, they are staring at screens and playing video games.

Trying to put computer addicts that idolise university dropouts whose idea of biotech is life extension in the same category as Nobel Prize-winning biochemists who have solved real problems is pure fantasy, like computer games. But coming from web bloggers, it's not surprising.

It's also not surprising that Kariko refers to an "internet bubble". That bubble arguably needlessly diverted investment away from biotech during Kariko's career. The example she cites is gene therapy which in the 1990s was "the next big thing", only to be later overshadowed when the internet bubble arrived.
This is Chuck Norris vs an immobile object.
Broadly speaking, this is a strategy to make the asset cost of a seaborne landing untenable. The strategy needs iron dome class technology to supplement it because a humongous amount of stand-off weaponry will be deployed pre-invasion but in substance this makes the attrition on the beach and LZ too high to tolerate. And before hand, if ROV smart subs are out there.

I have beleived for a long time that nobody inside the Chinese senior hierarchy wants the level of megadeath implicit in nuclear assets. But a step or ten down the ladder is the rivers of blood being live-streamed home. This would be the generation of the one-child policy, who have a massive belief in their investment in the future and watching their offspring die on the beaches would be very very unpopular. They don't really have an appetite for this either.

I therefore believe the constant rhetoric is misleading. People say things, but its posturing inside the tent around future roles when the current leadership pass on. That point of change is when stupidity might break out, in the meantime nobody is willing to talk peace because its a sign of weakness. But they are also not willing to manage the inevitable letter-home flow saying "we're dying here"

-Patriotism has limits basically. Russia is different, there is a persisting Nihilism which I cannot fathom, the signalling of "die for the motherland" is quite bizarre to me, but appears to work (within limits) inside that culture. I do not think this is true in China, at large. The PLA is a mass employment scheme and not actually designed to die for some committee outcome.

Doesn't mean "do nothing" is a tolerable defence, but I continue to believe an invasion is less likely, as long as Xi remains in control. When he dies, things will get sticky but I also believe his replacement cohort realize their future is bleak if they launch this attack.

Frankly, it would be cheaper in manpower and materiel to seize some former USSR land.
> I think these new features sound great, but I'm not in any hurry to adopt them wholesale.

And if you don’t like them you don’t have to use them. I don’t use Siri and it doesn’t bother me that Apple includes it on all their machines.
The best articulation of what the industry is currently calling “AI” is “augmented intelligence”—this wording captures that these are tools that can enhance intelligence, not replace it or come up with its own ideas.
Israel has incredible tech talent in general but especially in semiconductor design. For example, Amazon’s chips are designed by a company they acquired in Israel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annapurna_Labs). I’m not sure what the causes are, but Israel has a lot of talent and an entrepreneurial culture that’s bigger than its size implies.
I have for some time now seen microgrid's as a tactical solution to war.
Makes it much harder to knock out a nations infrastructure if that infrastructure is modular
Besides with the attacks happening right now on commercial ships in Gulf of Aden. It could become very expensive to bring anything out from these fabs or providing raw material
In 2018 I managed a team at a marijuana startup and was evaluating Triplebyte for recruiting. One evening, after sampling our own product (post-deploy smoke tests), I went through the Triplebyte quiz to see what my candidates would experience.

A couple years later I was job hunting myself, and went back to my Triplebyte profile. I sheepishly admitted that I didn't bring my A-game to the quiz, but was told I couldn't retake it, even though it had been a few years. Odd to me that there wasn't a provision to account for candidate's skills to grow over time. Got plenty of interviews anyways >.>

I used Triplebyte successfully for recruiting as a manager at two companies, and was sad to watch it decay and die while working at a third :(

I hired some of the best people I've ever worked with on Triplebyte.
The problem is that for senior+ interviews, you need to know things like cold starts, consistent hashing, dealing with different invalidations techniques for the cache, etc - the combinations seem infinite
There are multiple levels of trust. Do I trust the author to not put exploits in my face? Do I trust them to administer their own server in a way that won't leave users open to hackers? Do I trust them to not put in some underhanded backdoor in a spot where they know I won't be looking?

Generally, piping random scripts into a shell is awful, even if you vaguely trust the author of the thing you think you're getting. There are multiple ways you can end up with unexpected evil code on your system that way, with or without the project itself being involved.
So now my “Sent from iPhone” email signature will be replaced with “Sent with Apple Intelligence” smh. I don’t think we will have anything original to say anymore. It will all just be converted to what is proper and “right”
Apple Intelligence.
> privacy.com

Love the service, the problem is they effectively charge a 1-5% commission to use it because you lose credit card loyalty/rewards programs benefits. Last year I got nearly 3% back, I think that's too high for the service. I don't think there's any way around it unfortunately, credit cards rewards are paid by the fees and interest of those who carry a balance.
The US govt has already stepped in
Recently switched from Android to iPhone and was dismayed that Apple doesn't have the "Alarm set to 8 hours from now" confirmation. Such a simple and effective UX. Overall I was frustrated with Android but it gets a few things right.
Why not both?

If there is collapse and we don't have all our existing manufacturing, I could see concentrated solar power into steam being a primary energy source. You can also store steam and then use it for all sorts of purposes including manufacturing and even cooling (yes!)

Solar punk could just be the actually viable steam punk. I got one look forward to the awesome hats and goggles

https://github.com/civboot/civboot/blob/main/blog/0011-conce...
> Any systems level team will prefer this form of tightly integrated solution to the systems layer problem if they are responsible for the highly built out specialized distributed application we call netflix

If any team would prefer this, then as gp asked: why is Linux overrepresented at other Non-Netflix content-delivery shops?
This is called a Mac Studio
I don't think they sell it like Google or Samsung. For example Apple does not have a location intelligence team dedicated to driving revenue for store brands or targeting users that go there using precise geo location data.

Google and Samsung do.
No. I prefer watching people who don't do it for the money.
Looking at OKC on Google Maps, it's got a very dense core with a few large highrises, and then right next to that single storey buildings and car parks, and then literally three blocks away from the city centre in the Sosa district are totally empty lots.

What's the cause of this? The houses next to them look like they're in good condition, with new cars out the front - it doesn't look like something out of The Wire. Surely the land price isn't being artificially depressed by high crime. On Zillow the land itself looks like $300k, with $900k-$1.2m houses next to it.

Wouldn't it be more economically viable to build 3-4 storey buildings on these empty lots (or even just single family houses - there would have to be a premium on being closer to work) first, before building a giant skyscraper?
The phenomenon is called “Conway’s Law”: a product reflects the organizational structure.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
It will try much better and much worse, those that are much better will produce a lot of offspring while those that are a lot worse will produce few to none, and so in the next generation there will be a lot more starting from "much better" than "much worse."
Write an GDPR request … and wait.
The multiverse may be a consequence of Everett’s theory, but the reality shattering nature of that consequence warrants scrutiny of the theory.
Consider one of Xeno’s paradoxes. One may postulate that to go from A to B that first one passes through a midpoint C, and by naively applying induction (I.e. without knowing under what circumstances am infinite sum converges to a finite value), one concludes that a consequence is motion itself cannot exist.

However, the absurdity of this consequence should mot lead us to doubt the existence of motion, but quite the opposite, it hints to us that the either the postulate is false, or otherwise we are missing some essential knowledge that allows to determine the correct consequences of that postulate.
Employees will continue to use Apple devices at work? Or are they fully Linux/Windows?
What are the longer term implications that Apple is doing this on their own hardware and not Nvidia? This seems like a big thing to me, an idiot.
I hate to tell you, but I've been training a neural network on the internet for over a decade now. Specifically the one between my ears. Unfortunately, it seems to be gradually going insane.
Also, Kiryat Gat is only about 12 miles from Gaza and the city has been hit by Hamas rockets before.
I think that is completely fair.

I think also a bunch of people will trust Apple’s server more (but not completely) than other third parties.
Any book about the development of the iphone or articles in the business press from a few months after product introduction (if any are still online…try Fortune).
As someone who has lost a fair bit of my hand eye coordination as I've aged, I wanted to say thank you to you and your community for developing some cheats.

Specifically those for single player games, I've used them to finish games so I can view the story/endings.
You might enjoy it if you're after thoughtful story-driven shows from the last decade. It's on my personal mental shortlist of those right alongside ODDTAXI and Ousama. Knowledge of rakugo is definitely not required.
To avoid burying information, that's "The storm before the storm" (as the slug suggests), by Mike Duncan. I can second that someone who enjoyed SPQR is likely to enjoy this one.
But then if I write a Pulitzer prize article called "No snark intended: How the web became such a toxic place", where your comment, and all other of ur comments for good measure, figure prominently while I ridicule you and this habit of dumbing down complex problems to reduce them to little witty bites, maybe you'd feel I stole something.

Not something big, not something you can enforce, but you d feel very annoyed Im making good money on something you wrote while you get nothing. I think ?