skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What occurred once is not what chess programmers would call a “move”, but rather what chess players would call “move”.

His definition of a move is one ply of algebraic notation. From a chess programming perspective algebraic notation is just a data format and doesn’t have any greater significance.

In programming terms a move is a data structure that allows you to derive one position from another according to the rules of chess.

In Stockfish a move is a 14 bit number, the first 5 bits are the destination square, the next 5 bits are the origin square, the next 2 bits are the promotion piece, and the last 2 bits are the move type (normal, promotion, en passant or castle)
Only a diminishingly small percentage of users have the ability to do this properly. I have 40 years of development experience and I don't trust my self to set up and properly run these types of servers.
That is also my approach.
The fourth paragraph in the article advises to buy the $69 cable.
Isn't the simulator not a VM? I thought it was more something like wine.
NanoGPT: The simplest, fastest repository for training medium-sized GPTs
Trying to put his in an uncontroversial way: the human brain (or a brain plus paper and a pencil) can be turning complete/equivalent. Therefor a human sitting down with a pen and pencil could, in a painstakingly long time, compute the backwards and forward passes of a transformer network.

Therefor a human with no understanding of grammar/language, and using no innate biological circuits, could process grammar and respond with language.

The flaw in this argument would be how to teach a human to do this without grammar ...
Oracle killed OpenSolaris in a tremendous knee-jerk overreaction, and that was that. After that it was head for the exits.

It kills me that Oracle killed OpenSolaris but then they saw the light with OpenJDK.
What eWaste are you talking about? The lifetime, battery life, and software updates are way longer than those of any other tablet on the market. iPads are not a replacement for Macbooks or PCs; let it be the iPad.
Dose creates a poison - Paracelsus (translated from Polish). I mean if someone is allergic on dogs it will probably not heal them from allergy. However I myself had allergy on dog's and cat's fur, but for some reason my parents bought me a dog, and I guess it was not the hardest allergy, because I grew up with it and now I have no allergies on dog's fur...
I was just noticing, on separate occasions today kids walking on the side (no shoulder) of a two lane road (often driven too fast) because there are no continuous sidewalks or cohesion of the street network between housing developments.

(context: suburban CO)
In the EU the market share is 30%
>With the EU now going centre-right (and largely at the expense of Greens)

I'm annoyed by the media coverage which all imply the Right won seats at the expense of the Left when, as you say, it's mostly the Greens (who, yes, are technically Left) who lost seats.

What's even more annoying though is I need to take a magnifying glass to even see the additional seats won by the Right. The Left still holds majority and haven't even lost an unusually large number of seats.

There obviously are exceptions when looking at the election more microscopically, like in France, but overall it's mainstream misleadia.

What's surprising to me is this disinformation campaign by the media only serves to try and empower the Right, which I always thought was something the media do not want.
I wouldn't say none.

I got VACd on Linux the other day. Not cos I was cheating, just blocking VAC from network access. And not because I was blocking VAC deliberately, just blocking arbitrary code running from random /tmp steam binaries.

It is a pretty fucked situation that in order to allow anti cheat, you have to abandon securing your machine.
Salary alone doesn't mean much, unless it's put in the context of cost of life in each of those countries (and cities).
Refusing to answer any question would result in a perfect score for the first chart since it says nothing of specificity
How do you diffentiate stupidity arbitrage from lazy arbitrage though? Food delivery is super convenient.
I was more-or-less a free-market, atheist libertarian until about age 16 because I didn't know any better and it seemed so righteous and freedom flag-waving. Then, I learned a few things decades since then (but kept the atheism), especially about the dark origins of libertarianism. The truth is that America is a neocolonial power that flirts authoritarianism where one can live an easy life if they're moderately rich, but on the backs of a massive, struggling underclass that has it much worse than most countries in Europe. "Socialism" is a taboo word in America that it needs much more of, but the problem is that most people have too much faith in strongmen, corruption of campaign financing, and giving corporations more money, more power, and favorable regulations including regulatory capture.
They were approving a 3 tower complex to be built, with the fantasy of this 4th tower just to gain enough interest for their 3 towers. Their 80 oil boom crash is reappearing, and tornados will rip out all windows anyway, as in Dallas recently. This thing will not be built

https://eu.oklahoman.com/story/news/2024/04/25/legends-tower...
Google is not trusted because it was an AI company and needed your data. Apple just joined the club.
Mercedes seems to be eating Tesla’s breakfast on FSD, in particular where safety and real-world implementation is concerned. Their self-driving vehicles are equipped with aqua-colored lights to alert other drivers that it is being controlled via computer, and Mercedes has chosen to honor its liability for incidents/accidents.
but they don't though. kids are so much more independently mobile than here, is that really not the case? I mean, you can literally just see it, you'll be on the bus to your tourist thing or whatever, and some 10 year old is riding with you to school, his laughably overstuffed backpack on his knees.
Yea, nice as it is to hear that they're nice to their dev marketshare, there's probably never going to be a sanctioned iphone the end user actually gets to control. Bread and butter and such
I would do over-the-air, except I determined I would need an antenna on top of my house, which would be pretty unsightly and would not get approval from my significant other.
I _trust_ Google to attempt to do so, and fail sadly along the way…

They went from “Don’t be evil” to a cartoonish “Doctor Evil” character in a decade.
I knew this going in so went with an ultra wide monitor, no regrets.
It isn't tho, if you look at the bulk of tokens needed to train gen1 over LLMs and what is possible with better data and smaller models.

The fact that LLMs trained on dumptrucks full of data cannot achieve what a middle schooler begrudgingly achieves using existence and snide remarks.
But which software stack? Android? Windows? Both are barely usable and for the most common tasks iPadOS is sadly miles ahead.
No, it is VERY different from Windows Home/Pro. Windows doesn't bar you from running custom code.

Windows Home does not ship Hyper-V, but it allows you to run your own hypervisors just fine.
Judges are immune to prosecution. Remedy here is disbarment or firing for the judge. (assuming what they did was unethical/illegal)
There has not yet been a tablet that was commercially competitive with iPad, measured by sales volume/revenue.

Perhaps a future PC OEM 2-in-1 will be successful, based on Qualcomm Oryon/Arm SoC from ex-Apple Nuvia.

> software updates are way longer

There's no "longer" for comparison, when there is no competitor.

Old iPads could continue to work for years, running Linux. Apple could unlock the boot after terminating support.
Not sure if it's an issue localised to Ireland, but I've avoided Starbucks since I started seriously drinking coffee - not because of the price, but any cup I've had (and they're more akin to buckets) has had that bitter finish that over roasted/burnt beans bring to the table. Still the way Dublin is going, it's going to be hard to avoid places like Starbucks, Cafe Nero etc. soon - smaller places being priced out of the market.
Not exactly the same, but I like making stereo photos. I just use my iphone to take one photo left, move it over by a bit, then take another photo. I don't think I would notice if I was off by a centimeter or so. But maybe in VR it's different.
> Notice they agreed to testify then after the defence counsel shows up they have now changed their minds.

So, a couple questions about this.

First, when you say "defense counsel shows up", do you mean when they showed up to the trial? To my knowledge the defense counsel didn't show up to face the witness until open court. Are you suggesting the defense counsel intimidated the witness in open court, or that I missed something, and defense counsel intimidated them at another point between the ex parte meeting this morning and the start of court?

Second, you might be mixing up the chronology? They announced on Friday that they weren't going to testify, and would just be taking the fifth on everything. They did so on Friday and Monday. Then there was the secret ex-parte meeting with witness, the prosecution, and the judge this morning, and then the witness testified today. The witness, at the end of the day, promised to return tomorrow to continue testifying. So, I think they changed their mind after the secret ex-parte meeting with the prosecution, not with the defense?
Who pays for the costs of private cloud compute, is it free of charge for the iPhone owner (at least until they turn it into a subscription)?

What about second hand iPhone users?
I grew up in a super "dirty" household. Shoes in the house, dog, no house cleaners, the whole family did our own gardening and lawn care, etc. No allergies. In fact allergies were practically unheard of in that place and time.
I trust Apple
Have you ever done tech support?
What does private mean? If I store my children's photos on iCloud encrypted, that's not private?
I don't think YC runs a co-working space, or offers office/desk space to their companies. Private office space for employees or customers or staked founders doesn't count as an exclusive co-working space in my mind, just like I don't think of the bathroom in my condo as a public toilet.
KeePassium + db file on Google Drive through Files app
https://archive.is/9S8fa
If they are replacement or not should be decision of person who bought it, not company who sells it.

They can still keep their ecosystem. You should be able to unlock it to install alternative operating system.

Unlocking should be explicit to not give an option for theft.
1. The cheaters are a tiny minority, this is violating privacy of millions of people in order to catch a small group.

2. It doesn't even work!
The OpenAI integration is a side-feature.

All the stuff that works on your private data is Apple models that are either on-device or in Apple's private cloud (and they are making that private cloud auditable).

The OpenAI stuff is firewalled off into a separate "ask ChatGPT to write me this thing" kind of feature.
I will bet around $10,000 FWIW.
The Mars global dust storm is caused by coupling of angular momentum of the (solar) system, a global a effect. The Mars system itself down to the dust does not create sufficient conditions
They are. Heck, one time I even saw a truck driver just taking a nap! Like, he decided to stop in the middle of the road and sleep!

Sure, better than falling asleep and crashing, but come on, all the konbinis around here have parking slots big enough for trucks.
The Internet is very funny. It's both incredibly reliable with insane amount of redundancy and extremely easy to screw up. A single bad BGP config can shut down the internet for a whole country ...
crickets from OP
> …they’re more accurate than a lot of newspaper reporting.

Is that when they’re cribbing straight out of the newspaper pages, or is this just a cynical snipe at the poor state of media that, not for nothing, tech companies have had a fair hand in kneecapping?
LLMs are universal approximators and can pick up patterns in sequences that are very different from Human languages. Sure, they don't have many inductive biases and can understand language, but as a consequence require a tremendous amount of data to work. Humans don't, which implies a certain bias towards Human language built into our heads. A bias is also implied by the similarities across Human languages, though what structure(s) in the brain are responsible is not exactly clear.
but then you have to go through the whole permitting process for each 3-4 story building, which I'm guessing is blocked by bureaucracy and red tape. cheaper to just do it really painfully once.
> I've only seen an "American-style" SUV once I think two decades ago.

If it was ~20 years ago it wasn't even that big compared to today!
>Your git commit streak looks good

Do people unironically care about this shit? What the fuck man. Stop it. Now.
The second link (to Surface) is trying to sell a Surface computer (i.e., hardware).

The first link appears to be... presentation software? I think? It talks a lot about Samsung devices but doesn't appear to be selling a specific device (i.e., not hardware. I don't see how the software would affect sales of the iPad (which is hardware).

(Was there a different link you meant to share instead? :) )
Yeah that's how it works.
40% margin on parts that cost tens of dollars isn't going to have a huge impact on the sticker price of devices costing hundreds to thousands.
The admin process differs between companies. Usually if you can verify you are a different person living at a different address, than IT support might remove the flagged signature with proof of sale. I wouldn't count on the admins mercy though, as cheats will often set up shilling-circles or cloud-instances to try to get around bans.

I think 2 strikes is quite reasonable to remove people breaking the game for other users. And I only know of 1 company that bans the hardware signatures on all of their game titles at once.

The probability one will experience problems before a legitimate purchase return window period expires is very low.

Have a wonderful day, and maybe try a card game like MTG. =3
How many people use Mac and Windows at the same time? There are some, but I bet most people do not use multiple OS. Usually, people who have a Mac have an iPhone and maybe an iPad. They are entirely in the Apple ecosystem because they see all the benefits when all those devices work seamlessly together.
Any plans to extend this beyond figma?
It’s amazing how many here don’t understand that.
Correct, the simulators run regular macOS processes that are linked against a different set of userland libraries than usual. No virtualization involved.
Surprised no one has mentioned
LiceCap - www.cockos.com/licecap/

Free GPL app to record a screen recording directly to animated gif.

I use it to add an embedded video of a bug or tutorial to an issue tracker.
I was about to say; if we replace 'ship' with 'commit' I'm in full agreement.

If you're a full time developer I don't know why you wouldn't.

Commits are communication. If we're making them often and correctly, there's that much less fluffing around with reports and status updates and meetings that we need to do.

The merits of CI/CD notwithstanding I definitely do NOT want my reports feeling like they need to deploy every day. That will lead to rushed work and errors on production.

But commit, why not? I don't care if it's in a private branch, behind a feature flag, or even some notes/pseudocode in a comment, commit it. Write an actual decent commit message while you're at it. That way as your manager, I can call up your commit history before our 1:1, and by the time the meeting starts it's already 80% finished because I was able to update myself on what you've been doing.
I'm not a super-advanced user, so could somebody please let me know if this will allow running Windows on an ARM based Macs?
Or perhaps running a VM with macOS Big Sur on macOS 15 ( I'm looking to install a specific version of an app via App Store - a version that is limited to macOS Big Sur )? Thanks in advance!
That is a small and extremely specific industry. It is not the norm. Most people don't have customers who are existentially terrified over AI replacing them.
There is however an impression in fairly substantial parts of society that it's gotten worse, and that impression might well have a greater effect than the actual rate on some people's behaviours.
macOS Mojave is the last version to support 32-bit applications. It only runs on x86_64, so you'd be emulating it, not virtualising.
It is very hard to move from iCloud Keychain to KeePassXC.
Export functionality does not exist in the "Passwords" section of the settings on iPhone. It is also not available in the iCloud for Web. So, I had to go through all my passwords and reset them + create new entries in KeePassXC, one by one, which is very annoying. :-)
[EDIT: ok, I'm gonna remove my appeal/preaching]

I think the parent is referring to the situation before Oct 7th and likely going back to Israel's withdrawal in 2005. The detail I think he's trying to put forward is that before Israel's withdrawal the settlers in Gaza operated a flower export business of about that economic magnitude and that the greenhouses and infrastructure that was used for that business was left after Israel withdrew. There is some discussion of this here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gush_Katif#Economy

[snippety snip]
Some people use magnesium citrate for GI motility and reduce calcium oxalate kidney stone formation. In higher doses, it's used as a pre-surgical laxative.
It all depends on your application and what kind of strength you desire. PLA is extremely stiff and strong in tensile forces, but has a tendency to fail spectacularly when you step just outside of it's comfort zone. CNC Kitchen posts videos from time to time testing material properties of various printable materials.

https://youtu.be/Yjm7aRKISMI?si=8v2tQ4Inc_kEtvCH
Google removed the match between legal entities and public keys when they removed EV display from chrome. EV had issues, but Google chose to completely remove the idea of verification rather than address them.
Talaria: Interactively Optimizing ML Models for Efficient Inference
You can already run Windows on Macs, just look at UTM or Parallels.
You can also already run Big Sur on macOS 14.

Edit: Should've added that you can only run Windows ARM. Emulating x86 on ARM (= running "normal" Windows on macOS M-processors) may be possible (I'm not sure), but practically not usable as it will be painfully slow. That will probably not change in the near future. However Windows ARM contains a Rosetta-like x86 emulation layer so with some luck you won't even notice that you're running Windows ARM and not "normal" Windows.
This is basically the answer to free to air linear channel, implemented using streaming technology, DRM and ads.
Yeah, it just got updated, here's the new link, they added sections on block-wise quantization for both the rounding-based and LUT-based approach: https://apple.github.io/coremltools/docs-guides/source/opt-p...
Still now I'd say - Counter-Strike 2's release was foreshadowed by nvidia or ATI having cs2.exe in some config files last year.
They also have TOTP support built-in for free, which is very convenient. With Bitwarden, you need to pay for that.
And you forgot, if it was Google they would also all have their own internal chat service.
It needs to be opt-out by default in the EU or this is an enormous and inevitable GDPR breach waiting to happen.
If they only killed a mammoth every 6 months, I wonder how they preserved the meat. That area is too far from the ocean to harvest salt. Maybe store it in the snow? What about summer? Smoking the meat would do it. They did find evidence of fire.
rsweeney21: give this man some test ad credits
Rule of thumb - if it runs well on steam deck / steamos it probably doesn't have anything too extreme... most multiplayer games won't run on the windows compatibility layer as it allows the client a possible level of control that would look similar to a low level cheat.

Nearly every competitive game game is going to be utilizing some form of anticheat like this, so single player games tend to not have this issue (drm is a separate conversation)
it was the game itself that got exploited, not the anti-cheat that is a "rootkit".
>* They don't wait for people to finish crossing intersections.

This is NOT at all my experience here in Tokyo. Drivers are generally very careful around crosswalks, and for good reason: if a driver hits a pedestrian (or cyclist), it's automatically the driver's fault, with almost no exceptions.

The only really bad drivers I normally see here are some taxi drivers, driving too fast on narrow streets in the city. Everyone else is generally careful.

But don't forget: here in Tokyo, most drivers are professionals (delivery trucks or taxis usually), not private individuals. Your experience in more rural or car-centric parts of Japan are likely to be very different.
This point of view essentially reduces to the same place libertarians are at: Institutions are bad, Apple is bad, Google is bad, we should refuse to support institutions, or maybe even institutions should not exist, depending on how severe the FOSSism is.

And look, I don't feel that libertarians (or, let's kill the analogy, FOSSers) are always wrong. Of course they're right about some things; they're just wrong about so much more than they're right about, its like a 90/10 split, its not close. I think the cognitive dissonance is something similar to chesterton's fence: FOSSers don't respect the massive profit-motivated and closed-source companies and systems which, at best, make pockets of productive, awesome open source possible; but more realistically and worse those pockets are just the software version of "buy a Subaru because we donate money to cancer research", they're free labor/recruiting/tax writeoff/community goodwill campaigns by gigacorps, and its all just profit at the end of the day.

Nerds who can see the inside of the machine and are aware that this sort of thing happens is literally just stating in different terms the stereotype type-As assign to nerds: that they don't understand anything but the technology [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNuu9CpdjIo
Don't remember where I heard it, but I was told that Starbucks has actually decent quality beans that they overroast way too far. What a waste.
Your experience seems to agree with what I heard.
Having other people read through my stuff and respond for me is creepy regardless.
No. While not everyone's eyes may be spaced at the "normal" 64mm distance, delivering images shot with that spacing won't look significantly different to people with differing eye spacing. And even if they did, the distortion would be one of scale.

For example, if you wanted to shoot something from a cat's POV, you'd put the lenses closer together and shoot objects closer to the camera. That would make it easier to fuse images of a mousehole right in front of your face. Things farther away would simply look "less 3-D" and therefore abnormally far a way to a human viewer.
Anti cheat engines are effectively spyware, except accepted spyware.

How can you reliably ensure someone's machine is not running a cheat without having access to what it's running?

Anti cheat is not easy and just the perception of cheaters will nuke pvp games. But personally I want better anti cheat, the only question is at what cost?