skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will be interesting to see if there's an Osborne Effect on iPhone 15 (non-pro) sales now that the model is effectively stuck with brain-dead Siri.
Reminds me of Quantum Chess
> the cool thing about it is that you will be able to simply ask it a question "Im a regular guy, what is the best way for me to optimize my life that guarantees my current standard of living?", and it will answer this for you.

It won't be able to make you exercise 5x a week or reduce alcohol consumption to change your life. Advices from AI will be even more ignored.
I don't know much about Supabase honestly.

On concerns about testing etc. I can see letting automated testing, keeping a clean version control history, good architecture, etc slide at an early stage in the name of building fast. To me, that looks like building stuff in a more mainstream language and framework, but letting yourself be a little bit sloppy about those things. The difference is, the tools you are using don't actively preclude those things, so you keep the option open of adding them in later as needed, as gradually as makes sense. If you're building in one of these limited but all encompassing frameworks like PostgREST, sure you can probably go fast at first, as long as you're coloring within their lines, but as soon as you need something more or need to add some of that other stuff in, you hit a wall, and your only option is to do basically a complete rewrite.
Ostensibly, the Abrams turbine can use a wider range of fuels, including diesel, gasoline and jet fuel, and provides more power for less weight to get higher mobility and agility in the field. Those are some pretty compelling advantages when your life depends on it, if they actually do that and don't break down every other day.

Without enough personal experience to compare, though, I can't say that I'd be surprised either way.
Young Thug's lawyer held in contempt, ordered to spend 10 weekends in jail
Well, only one of the other bishops would have to be pinned else single disambiguation would do, but otherwise - fair point!
And needs iCloud installed for it to work.
To be more accurate, the games that use those anticheats aren't available on Linux.
Tons of cars in my suburb. You might mean rural areas?
Not hacking but similar enought.

In the '90 I worked in a high school, and I had two relevant projects:

I made the nibbles game run with two players, one in each computer. The program wrote the pressed keys in a shared Novel Netware folder. In the firts version I forgot to sync the initial PRNG, so we both were wining.

We had the internal Novel Netware message system and a used UUPC to send emails outside (if you know someone else outside). We wrote a program in QB to transfer the messages between both systems. We had to guess the format and the details. I think the program run only two or three times per day, so to get a reply you needed to wait like a full day.
None of that laundry list ultimately matters when Japanese speed limits are so much lower; speed is what kills. (Also, Japanese drivers are used to keeping their cars in lane, are used to sharing the road, and are driving much smaller and lighter vehicles). I suspect that what you perceive as "absurdly fast" is probably very different between those countries: because of the absurdly wide roads in the US, absurdly dangerous speeds get normalised. Someone doing 25% over the speed limit in Japan is still driving much slower than a driver in a comparable neighbourhood in the US.

> Some particularly busy intersections require dedicated police officer supervision to shepherd the drivers because they're so unruly and disrespectful of pedestrians and other drivers.

So like any intersection in New York.

> There are many reasons Japan is more accepting of letting children be children, but most of that is social factors and motivators that are decidedly different from American ones. Cars are ultimately just a really small part, if any.

Nah. It's cars, more specifically street parking.
> In 2022, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) carried out a hazard assessment of glyphosate and concluded that it did not meet the scientific criteria to be classified as a carcinogenic, mutagenic or reprotoxic substance. EFSA used ECHA’s hazard classification for the purposes of the EU risk assessment on glyphosate.

https://www.efsa.europa.eu/en/news/glyphosate-no-critical-ar...
I think they want one login, but don't want it all controlled by one company. I think they either like or just don't notice that everything they do is controlled by one company at first, until they see something shiny and cool that another company is doing, and realize how difficult it is to switch.
I can't even get an LLM to accurately demonstrate how to use the Stripe API except for very basic scenarios.
This drives me crazy. The amount of low hanging fruit that Apple continues to fail on delivering is disappointing.
Did a Group of Irish Tweens Write the Song of Summer?
I miss lastpass auto login. And i wish bitwarden had a merge for duplicate entries. Otherwise, bw is good. I also wish i was able to utilize totp keys like i can with iCloud
Designing a website without 404s
I feel that way, have an iPhone.
Privacy "consent" is fundamentally broken. We've moved from "we're doing whatever the fuck we want" to "we're doing whatever the fuck we want, but on paper it's whatever the fuck you expressly asked for, whether you wanted to or not."
Great series (as expected from Devereaux to be honest), I really enjoyed it. Thanks for sharing!
Even people who use Visual Studio don’t love Visual Studio.

You use Visual Studio because it does have some powerful tools and some great extensions and finally because certain MS technologies require it.

Most VS license holders I know largely use VS Code dropping into Visual Studio for very specific needs.

XCode is the same minus the powerful tools and extensions.
People who understand cybersecurity hygiene use iPhones for obvious reasons
Google couldn't figure out which messaging platform of theirs would succeed; imagine if the team working on hangouts or meet v1 had worked on RCS or context first.

RCS isn't fair, Google wanted the carriers to work on that, but in a disparate ecosystem they also couldn't come to a decision
A simple but viable 'Python-telegram-bot'-like lib for WhatsApp
The article did say Apple was compelled to supply the data. Not sure what your point is.
They refer to LoRA explicitly in the post.
I used 40 inch screens for many years. Tiling is must have for big screens and it works better than multiple screens combined togather
And it turned out “fine” anyway because HR didn’t read the job posting and now the hiring manager is somehow interviewing an SAP developer for a Dynamics position.

/s, but not 100% /s
> Are you referring specifically to salary negotiation here? I think this is one of the things that makes a trusted intermediary useful.

Yeah, I agree. I do feel like you're not going to take the venture-backed route this time? Cause in my opinion that's part of the reason why drive triplebyte went down this route. Based on your writing you probably concluded triplebyte model back in its heyday was going to be a decent business, just that it can't be a VC home-run.
YouTube video of the entire day is here https://www.youtube.com/live/86KY3agxE2I?si=MU0eoMV_YFHYbVur

around the 4h50m45s is the start of the discussion between the judge and the lawyer.

Wild wild day in Georgia courts, apparently
Maybe we can do this in pure-css like a repeated base64-encoded image as background-image
Genes protective during Black Death may now be increasing autoimmune disorders (2022)
1/64 chance.

What happens if you play 6 more?
Lived in Japan 20 years and still spend ~2 months a year there including last month. Never experienced any of this except "most roads are very narrow" which is only semi-true. It's true many small roads are, um, small. But there are plenty of big roads as well.

I've never seen dedicated police supervision. I have seen directors around road construction. That's no different than in the states.
Right, no teenagers or adults die by cars, for they have developed mentally enough for cars not to be a threat to them

…Except the 40 000 who do die by car, every single year, in the US alone. Countless more injured and permanently disabled. Meanwhile criminals are indeed a whole different problem. (an imaginary one)
This is sort of an aside, I hope no one hates it.

I’ve spread myself so thin over the years that I find it hard to get excited about things.

If this is your mission, don’t quit. Do it. Second chances are consolation prizes, and a noble cause may only present once.
Who’s being abused by Bloomberg Professional requiring an account?
There's a difference between guaranteed privacy and certifiable privacy. Yes, the government can request one's data. However, Apple's system would reveal those intrusions to the public, even if Apple themselves couldn't say it.
That explains some of the absolute rabid hatred of the veey concept of meritocracy. Not even "this isn't based on real merit it's the same old boys club" style complaints/arguments but an absolutely furious hatred towards competence determining progression.
I’ve lived in OH, PA, and NC outside of major cities and none were like that
Running PHP 1.0 in 2024 [video]
Imagine all Olympic athletes were to start competing with an AR headset on, which added 5ms of lag to their vision. Would it be a problem if they were all forced to use it?
The playstation hardware+firmware+software solution has many layers of trust.
They have a windows app for it.
In general, people that are having fun with their friends are usually not laming up their own server events.

Have an awesome day, =)
Figma on Playdate by Haruha
No, you can't see the thread. You can see the first post, but X took this away [0].

Nitter still works [1]. Also Threadreader (as can be seen linked in Green's tweet).

[0] https://tweetdelete.net/resources/view-twitter-without-accou...
[1] https://nitter.poast.org/matthew_d_green
I’m curious to know what you’re thinking as far as what bad outcome(s) will or may result from people choosing this over some other password manager.
Indeed. I suppose they are hoping people will associate the two letters with their thing rather than the original acronym.
Well, a CALL instruction on your CPU is pretty much synchronous. But it's true that sometimes what looks synchronous is often asynchronous under the hood. The CPU itself is I guess "asynchronous", a bunch of flipflops and signals ("events") ;)

I can recall software where I tried to wrestle a bunch of asynchronous things into looking more synchronous and then software where I really enjoyed working with a pure asynchronous model (Boost.Asio FTW). Usually the software where I want things to be synchronous is where for the most part I want to execute a linear sequence of things that depend on each other without really being able to use that time for doing other things vs. software where I want all things to happen at the same time all the time (e.g. being able to take in new connections over the network, serve existing connections etc.) and spinning threads for doing that is not a good fit (performance or abstraction-wise).

The locality of the synchronous model makes it easier to grok as long as you're ok with not being able to do something else while the asynchronous thing is going on. OTOH state machines, or statecharts to go further, which are an inherently asynchronous view, have many advantages (But are not Turing Complete).
> it would be great if Apple could not lock users in there as well.

The king of wishful thinking has entered the chat.
I'll certainly be looking to add some F18A compatibility in the near future. Like you, it seems the overwhelming majority are primarily interested in 80 column mode, so that will be first up.
Why don’t you just install the windows app they announced?
The design appears to be entirely ephemeral. There's no personal data to recover here from "your" apple id.
> Very often, the fact that I like it, is a negative.

Incredible insight. Too often I'm building something and it rises in complexity precisely due to me wanting extra features that might be very niche and technical in nature, so I too must remember to not bloat the product and make it much more streamlined.
Musk is always good for the 'hot take' that on the surface seems smart...but turns out it isn't, because he thinks that talking with an engineer in a specific area makes him qualified to talk like them. And then it turns out that he does the very thing he complains about.

For the latter, check this long list of acronyms used in Telsa vehicles (yes, A/C is obvious....keep scrolling down): https://service.tesla.com/docs/Model3/ServiceManual/2024/en-...

What the fluff is a "Brick Monitor Board"? I'm a car nut and I know a lot about EVs, and my best guess: it's a submodule of the battery management system that monitors a group of cells, which I think the only reason I know to guess that is because I've watched youtube videos of tesla packs being repaired or torn down. IBST? Turns out that's the vacuum pump for the brake servo, and "I" means "electronic."

For the former, he was probably ranting about this because he's always struck me as a little insecure about being better than NASA (not really that hard) and thus is annoyed by NASA's fetish for backronyms...which I think it inherited from the military due to sleeping in the same bed for three quarters of a century, but also their convenience.

During all phases of a mission, there are often times where comms need to be fast (for example, when the flight director or whoever does it, asks each subsystem person if they're go for launch - there's a lot of those subsystem people and the "are you OK with us proceeding" happens multiple times just during the lead-up to launch. It's a lot faster to have the following conversation:

"ECS?" "Go."
"TACNAZ?" "Go."
"DONUT?" "Go."

If you're the astronaut, you don't want to be shouting "Electronic Cookie Stabilizer failure!" over the radio during an emergency, and anyone on the channel with you probably knows every acronym relating to the mission by heart..
A more important question is, is there a way to export all your passwords after you're locked out? One of the major risks here is you permanently lose access to your One Ring to Rule Them All account and thereby all of the others.

In theory you can export the data to some out-of-ecosystem backup device on a regular basis, but we all know that most people are not going to do that.
Why would they? From the moderate of testing I've done of their handwriting recognition on an ipad, they seem to have everything risqué/offensive I could think of in there, even if you have to write it more clearly than other words. I don't expect this to be much different, other than a word filter on the output.
There's a physical limit as to how well one can fight, but competition and growth is just as limitless in the business world as in anime. The top people in early Dragonball make six figures, late Dragonball if you don't have 100 billion you don't qualify for screentime.
You overdid it.

1x is right at first, but 2x is really fast.
What you're saying doesn't hold up.

Japan:
> Road fatalities per 100 000 population: 2.6

USA:
> Road fatalities per 100 000 population: 13.8

[0]https://www.itf-oecd.org/sites/default/files/japan-road-safe...
[1]https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/motor-vehicle/historical-fatalit...
It's a huge development in terms of it being a consumer-ready, on-device LLM.

And if Karpathy thinks so then I assume it's good enough for HN:

https://x.com/karpathy/status/1800242310116262150
Things like fabs aren't something you just come up with an idea that you're going to build a new in a location and start it within weeks. It takes years to bring one online after how ever long it took to decide you want one, however long it takes to decide you will build one, however long it takes to decide where to build it, then building it, then getting it up and running.

How many CEOs does that take?
Software is eating the world, but according to [0] there's only 27 million of us in the whole world.

We need all the tools we can get to amplify our efforts.

Further, I find that AI makes it much easier to dabble outside my wheelhouse and to interface with other technical people much quicker and better. Where I used to have to read endlessly to understand the context of unknown-to-me technology, now I can get that in seconds. Previously this luxury was only available to large corporates who can hire a wide variety of experts.

I think we'll see dramatically more 1-10 person software businesses in future.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_engineering_demograph...
It's a silly oversimplification that nothing in China is ever allowed to have privacy ever. China has privacy/data protection laws just like other countries do. Even an authoritarian government doesn't want other random private actors getting to see everything.
You can read more here: https://security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/

But in summary
1. The servers run on Apple Silicon hardware which have fancier security features
2. Software is open source
3. iOS verifies that the server is actually running that open source software before talking to it
4. This is insane privacy for AI

The security features are meant to prevent the server operator (Apple) from being able to access data that's being processed in their farm. The idea is that with that + E2E encryption, it should be way closer to on-device processing in terms of privacy and security
I'm saying if you wanted to mimic the happy/meh/sad faces on the die in this game you would need multiple dice. But since all of the percentages are in 5% increments yes a D20 is all you would need. I suggest a lookup table for the players who are uncomfortable or uninterested in doing the percentage division in their head, and the sum of the two lower partitions. But you've got me thinking you could probably also have a run of custom-labeled D20s with increments of 5 instead of 1 to eliminate the LUT.
Since when did McDonalds start conducting LeetCode interviews for hiring cashiers?
I'm very curious as well because my very limited understanding tells me the answer is nothing. The relay hides your identity. Your phone checks the attestations so it won't send your data to servers not running the published software which ensures encryption keys are ephemeral. Once your session is done, the keys are deleted.

Law enforcement would need to seize the right server among millions while it's processing your request and perform an attack on it to get the keys before they're gone.

My next question is what happens if/when the attestation keys are stolen.
My experience tells me that the world of atoms requires a perfectly level playing field in order to support reliable businesses. The world of atoms is inherently stochastic with many unexpected events. We cannot plan for the future if the government intervenes in the markets. It's hard enough to plan for 'natural' events. We shouldn't also have to worry about the thousands of ways in which the government could destroy the incentives and dynamics that are vital to your business. In the world of atoms, failure incurs high costs. Whenever you opt for value creation as a business, you put yourself at the mercy of government policies because the government, through monetary policy, can distort markets in extremely harmful, unpredictable ways.
I don’t think this is right though. I watched it pick a 70 it didn’t need over a 60 I used to win.
I bet it's the usual double standards the AI one percenters cater to.

No sex because apparently it's harmful yet never explained why.

No homophobia/transphobia if you're Christian but if you're Muslim it's fine.
Rust players (the game, not the language) have discovered what CS players knew back in the day - the best anti cheat is an active admin. Although Rust has much better tools than CS server admins had back in the day - we essentially had to guess, and deal with the blowback if we were wrong.
Check out the Storm before the Storm by Mike Duncan about the last hundred years leading up the the fall of the Roman Republic. The sequence of events and personalities that emerged were almost incomprehensible as being possible in real life. By the end of it, I couldn’t help but feel that Hollywood is dead (no movies could compare to what had unfolded in this period of time)… so much drama, tension, betrayal, reversal of fortunes, action, suspense etc had unfolded. Young Julius Caesar - and thus the entire direction of western civilization - was a whimsical decision away from being executed. Anyway that’s my hard sell, consider it.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34184069
100% agree, and instead of showing any signs of stopping, the size increase is accelerating. Yesterday we used to joke about the trucks of today. Tomorrow, they will be twice as big.
I don't think it's a scam, but it's just not open source, that is perfectly fine.

It's very hard to make money with open source projects. Why do you want to make it open source? Why not just source available?

Ask a lawyer, but I think you should remove the Apache for non comertial option. The Apache licence has no such option. Also someone can copy your project with the plain Apache licence for free, and then someone else can use the Apache licence and make a proffit.
They aren’t preventing you from using 1password which requires their cloud service, or any other. I use third party calendar, address book (contacts), text editor, but use Apple mail and safari. And mostly use Dropbox for file storage.

Other people can make different choices. This doesn’t seem like a crisis.
Is there more to that thread? I can't read it if it exists, not sure if that is what the parent is talking about? But i don't have a Twitter account anymore, so maybe it's locked?
A common cheat in FPS games watches the rendered frame and sends mouse input to aim+fire. The server being authoritative doesn’t help in this situation.

These sort of cheats are often entirely out of band, running on a mirror of the video stream on a second machine, and transmitting user input back via USB. Clientside snooping won’t catch it either.
9pm and you don’t know where your 9 year old is? That going too far in the other direction in my opinion. How is she doing academically? I feel like that much freedom, that early, makes it easy to pick up bad habits with the “bad” kids.
That's one of those fun astronomy topics that is mind boggling to think of the forces involved to diminish the effect of Sol's solar radiation to that level.
Yeah I do this too, I can't imagine not having different wallpapers. But when I'm pinning apps to desktops via the Dock it'd be nice to have the names then.
> I don't get the point of this semantic distinction between the people producing (bad) designs and the ivory tower label you're calling "designers". If they're producing designs, are they not designers too?

Is everybody that has written code a software developer?

>If none of the people with the title "designer" are meaningfully impacting products, who's employing them and why do they not have the same obligation other technical experts have of ensuring that meddling managers are steered in the direction of correct decisions?

As I said, you use so many interfaces every day that are so well designed you don't even notice them. That's good interface design, and executing it takes years of learning and practice. The developers that think their interface design skills are objectively good because of what they've gleaned from working with designs, and knowing how they're implemented are like the designers that call themselves web developers because they cargo-cult copy and paste code from tutorials into WordPress plugins. Their end goals are largely the same, but to equate them is pretty ridiculous.
Do we really trust google? Why? Lol, as an entity it's proven it only cares about itself and making moar $$$$$$.
I agree. But if you’re not developing commercially maybe that doesn’t matter to you.

If it does it’s $100 bucks a year, no matter how many things you develop and how many users you have. That doesn’t seem too bad to me.