skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what kills and harms the most kids, criminals or cars?

where do you think kids are safest, in public where people look out for them or by themselves in a deserted area?
I suspect you won't be satisfied with Apple's offering if you enjoy stable software, unfortunately.

I agree regarding 1pass, but at least it's still firmly trying to solve the password management problem. Apple is trying to solve the vendor lock-in problem (i.e. how can they lock more users in to their platform).
With my original bedtime story example, I was actually thinking about the kind of story you make up on the spot. Like the topic request comes at bedtime, and maybe the child even has feedback on how the story should go as you're making it up. The alternative of the parent quickly asking ChatGPT on their phone for a story on the selected topic just seems not as fun and meaningful.

I guess in Apple's example it looks like they're writing it as a document on MacOS, so I suppose they are writing it ahead of time.
Thanks for sharing your story, it’s wonderful, seems very similar to how we grew up. We have a 6 yo who does get daily outdoor time but that is supervised because it wouldn’t be possible otherwise, we live in NYC. My son does get screen time only 2 hours on weekends, at this point the cat’s out of the bag. We’ll just try to keep the screen time limited to 2 hours per week.
> when its just repeating what you said...

You guessed wrong again - consider:

> Sounds like a pretty depressing life.

> The best experiences come from vulnerability and trust.

Or maybe I am on a TV show of some sort, hmmmmm.....
Apparently not “good for the user”, given how many people here have commented about the increased font size or custom CSS extensions they need to use on HN to make it readable.
Also interested to know, sounds like a nice region.
Right, that's the criticism. Games used to make it optional. Why'd they stop (I suppose so they can sell you things like skins that you could otherwise just mod in like people used to)?

They used to be about having fun. If you wanted to put gravity at 10% and make everyone use only rocket launchers with unlimited ammo, that fell within the parameters of having fun:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=uo7-qyfeThU
But this is just inference. What did they use to train their foundation models?
Maybe it was a large cloud of mushroom spores:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panspermia
Do you reply with this when anyone tells you their experience?

Just to clarify, is your argument that the data shows no link between depression and lifestyle factors, and that I'm an outlier, so my experience can be dismissed?
> I thought it would be a lot more.

Yet another example of just how big space is, and how empty atoms are
Nonsense. Crime has been continuously dropping since the 60s. What has changed is kids would rather spend time on their phones, online and playing video games.
This is just awesome, great idea. The computer doesn’t seem to defend against obvious, probabilistic winning moves (doesn’t block a final square). But funnily this works to its advantage sometimes if you end up rolling frowny
This right here. If you don’t pay for your service it doesn’t belong to you.

This incident is exactly what precipitated my switch to Fastmail.
The risk profile changed.
We need reforms to the method the EPA uses to calculate and enforce fuel efficiency requirements. It's the direct driver of the gigantifucation of vehicles.
Not quite a perfect solution but you can use the iMac as an airplay display.
PCC exists because full E2E is not feasible for these use cases. The LLM has to take your personal data (context window and prompt) to process it.
L(MAO)
Apple has already contracted Globalstar for 85% of their total satellite bandwidth back in 2022!

That can't be cheap (they have reportedly invested at least $450M in both ground stations and future satellites), but compared to building out datacenters for GenAI inference, which is currently also offered for free, I'm not sure which one is the bigger loss leader.

In the end, I'm pretty sure they'll end up charging for both via iCloud or some other subscription, most likely via a freemium model.

That's a significant advantage over Garmin: People already have the devices and can discover the utility of satellite messaging as part of a free trial or freemium plan. In the end, they might even get away with charging more per message on average.

Also note that Garmin has a flatrate plan, so they're very likely charging much more than their cost on a per message basis on the small plans. The underlying Iridium network charges something like a dollar per kilobyte transmitted, and the average message is probably much shorter. (A regular SMS is only 140 byte long!)
$120K Cloudflare Subscription: The True Cost of Skipping Risk Management
100% would go back today.

Drove through Be'er Sheva in 2019 while Hamas was sending rockets (earlier the same day I was there, not at exactly the same time) and would go back again without hesitation.
Are you saying that accounts should match one-to-one to GPUs, and that two instances of the game can't run on the same machine at once? These assumptions are unrealistic: what if I upgrade my graphics card? What if my friend wants to play too, and remotes into my machine to do so?

And I don't understand which cheating behaviours this restriction is supposed to prevent.
Remember, modern humans appeared around 1.5-2M years ago, so this event, geologically speaking, happened shortly before the arrival of modern humans. Perhaps this event had something to do with us evolving.
I bought myself one of these, and then had to buy a few more when family or friends wanted to take it:

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006912104394.html

It's _so_ much better than my phone as a general duty kitchen timer. The best thing is I can just leave it going off and it'll just run down the spring and stop. _So_ much better an experience than needing to get my phone out of my pocket when my hands are covered in whatever I'm cooking.
Curious. Maybe it was hugged to death and he or his ISP locked it down to cut down on bandwidth. Or maybe decided he didn't want a bunch of people reading it right now?
This just reminded me why I hate output randomness in games. Lost 3 75% in a row
I'm not sure about 'complex'. Something three-dimensional that you can interact with often help people's intuition more and more quickly than a 2d static illustration.

I know how the season's work, so I find the illustrations you linked to clear. But OptionOfT complained that they never understood the explanation in high school (and that looking at the lego model was enough), and presumably they had at least a static 2d illustration in the text book.

(For example your second link https://scitechdaily.com/images/Earths-Seasons-Tilt-scaled.j... doesn't really make clear that the angle between earth's axis (pointing north) and direction between earth-and-sun change throughout the year.

Your first link tries to make that a bit clearer, but it's still hard to interpret, if you don't already understand the mechanism.)
Show HN: BuildSafe
BuildSafe is a CLI tool designed to streamline secure development and facilitate a path to tamper proof builds & a uniform way to manage dependencies(that helps with eliminating CVEs). BuildSafe integrates SBOM and Provenance generation as suggested by SLSA (Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts), ensuring security at every stage of the build process. It is built on top of Nix.
I always wonder if part of it is how much we move around for life these days. We travel away from our home towns for college, the somewhere else in many cases for work where we have kids without our parents around to help.

Let this happen to enough people constantly coming and going and moving…the community is gone. It’s just a cumulative effect.
Biodiversity enhances immune regulation among daycare children (2020)
Also can't see the thread.
I think "could" is substantially different from "practically will in a time-frame that matters" and the former is being used as a shortcut for the latter.
Simplest thing to do would be to just tax weight (at time of purchase and yearly) and require commercial license (only obtainable with demonstrable justification like running a business that requires hauling loads every day)
Made it California climbers use pioneering techniques to summit Mt. Everest
TinyAgent: Function Calling at the Edge
Maybe a tiny part of a suburb where you're not just near both the school and grocery store but it's nice to walk there and you're not crossing major roads. So, a tiny fraction of the US population.

Either way, some Americans will hear people talk about Europe or Japan or whatever and tell themself "I totally have that too where I live in the US" yet it's not even close.
People's desires are the direct driver of gigantification of vehicles. I assure you nobody buying a RAM or F150 gives two shits about EPA or fuel efficiency.
Pilots have it easy because they actually have a series of tests they can take to prove they can do something. Once they have it then that's done, proof acquired. I have around thirty thousand hours working as a software engineer and have been part of many successful product deliveries, have progressively greater accomplishments, and hold a degree in computer science and all of that is worth almost zilch to the next interviewer.
3x is great
Apple removed theirs year ago.
You want what iOS Clock app calls a "Timer" not an "Alarm". The rightmost icon in the bottom nav bar lets you set "8 hours from now" really easily.

(Not saying that makes your comment wrong, just pointing out the precise way you need to "Think Different" to make your iPhone work for you.)
> Make it make sense.

Microsoft’s anti-trust lawsuit with the DOJ was 23 years ago. There are people working at Microsoft and Apple who weren’t even alive when that happened.

Times change.
It's not as if such stories are counterbalanced by other people saying what a wonderful place oracle is.
The productization of it (like Karpathy mentioned) is awesome. But I think the URL for that would be this maybe? [link](https://www.apple.com/apple-intelligence/)
Yeah...so lets put our crown fab in a desert that is slowly being reclaimed by the planet.
Doubt that Apple can ever come up with a better LLM than OpenAI's, they stopped trying to make Siri as good as Google Assistant after 10+ years now. I don't think they are that good at Cloud or ML compared to other big techs
Ok that made me spill my coffee.
Cyber attack flattens Japanese vid-sharing site Niconico and others
Semantic index is doing an even deeper level of integration where clear text is pushed from iMessage, email and more so no need for OCR. Where Apple is worse than MS here is that this data may be pushed to their cloud in addition to local processing (with no clear guidelines on under what conditions that happen or how to stop it from happening).
The physical environment from my childhood was substantially “worse” than what exists now. I don’t remember really ever going to a park, and the playgrounds that existed were full of [fun] death traps.

When I got older and rode my bike everywhere there was not a SINGLE bike lane anywhere in my entire town, and the sidewalks were disused and crappy.

And yet: we were outside playing CONSTANTLY.
Windows app will certainly help adoption.

An Android app would be nice as well, but I doubt that many people use both iOS and Android devices[1] (or concern themselves whether they will be able to switch platforms easily).

[1] Android devices as in devices where password manager is desired, not as in 3 Billion Devices Run Java
Swift Testing – WWDC24 – Videos Developer
That’s because they’re still far better drivers than us.
"Stakeholder capitalism" exists so people can talk about what they ought to be doing in language vague enough they never have to actually alter their behavior in any tangible way.
I don't know what you're seeing. It's a very long thread. Exceptionally good take on the whole thing. Apple has gone way out of their way to try and sell this thing. Above and beyond compared to how I imagine Microsoft or Google would have tackled this.
Lemmy v4.5 – a functional version of the vi editor for Win32 (2005)
YM "TDM TLA". HTH, HAND!
Although I caught that on the first read, I found myself questioning when I read the adaptors part, "is this not just LoRA...".

Maybe it's my fault as a reader, but I think the writing could be clearer. Usually in a research paper you would link to the LoRA paper there too.
> No contributions on December 19th.

smh

(I realize this could just be down to timezone differences considering I'm in the US)
Bonus screenshot of me trying it last night on a NEC Versa 4050H running Windows 95A: https://i.imgur.com/7IE1h0B.png

Name: DTG_GROUP

S/N: 34BF4F027690A4A1
I'm all in favor of writing for your son. I'm against doing so via email, and very against using Google products for it. Why not just write a diary or a journal and give it to him when he's older?
Your telling me the US destroyed its international reputation and credibility over a landmass the size of NJ? We really are living in the dumbest timeline.
Well, a 89-day "update-and-revert" schedule will take care of those pesky auditors asking too many questions about NSA's backdoor or CCP's backdoor and all that.
What would they prefer instead? controlled by another company? controlled by many companies? manage it on their own?
The maximize button has an option to go into a split screen mode where you get two "half full" screens (i.e. side by side but still hide the menu bar, window chrome).
A side benefit from this is that there is now a prerequisite that your ci/cd pipelines are always operational
You can buy similar off the shelf, the way these diy projects go it may have been cheaper in the long run, but more power to him. It can be hard to drop 5 grand on a kitted out submarine when you think you might be able to do it for 2k in parts in your own labor, but in my experience that 2k in parts starts to creep up as you accidentally destroy things, determine that the things you bought and can't return won't quite work, etc.

There is a guy that has been using one of the off the shelf ones in the lakes around seattle (https://www.youtube.com/@rctestflight/videos), he's also built a bunch of other rc stuff including a few autonomous boats that he takes into the lakes as well as the sound.
Set Up and Run OpenAI's Clip on SageMaker for Inference
>1password has progressively gotten worse every year for the past 5-10.

You can still use the standalone 1Password 6…
Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

- HN Guidelines.
That's my point exactly. If they'd limit to system webkit, they'd exclude the biggest non-Safari browser, making this a non-feature.

Word is that it'll work via QR code scanning from an iPhone anyway, in all browsers! Very clunky, but much better than Webkit only.
Highly unlikely, since I presume all car windows would have been closed (winter in Finland is COLD) and they would have been strapped in with seatbelts. It's difficult to escape from a submerged car even in the best of circumstances, and being suddenly plunged into near-freezing water in the black of night is far from that.
Reread the initial message. You missed the point completely in your rush to cheerlead bullying.
> For those not close to the PDP family, the numbers don't really mean anything. The 11 is not better than the 10 in any way, they are just the order in which they were released.

Roughly speaking true but not exactly. The PDP-12 and the PDP-14 were both released in 1969 whereas the PDP-11 wasn’t released until 1970. Also, both the PDP-11 and the PDP-15 were released in 1970, but I’m not sure which was released first. Even if it so happens the PDP-11 came out earlier in 1970 than the PDP-15 did, that fact is irrelevant to their numbering.
> If Apple can convince people that this isn't an open channel to their data by OpenAI, then this is a nothing burger. If not there will be a lot of companies rethinking Apple.

I completely disagree. Most companies so far have shown no serious concern about sending data to OpenAI, Google, and Microsoft via LLM services.

You could argue that a vanilla Android device sends as much data to Google as an Apple device could ever send to OpenAI.
Anti cheat software because one needs to play with people one does not trust and so attempts to get good behavior from strangers by force.

Should Magnus Carlsen have required Niemman to get a cavity search? When tons of kids have neuralink implants, should they be polygraphed before taking a spelling test?

Cheating is not a technical problem, it's a people problem.
Full screen is a mode that takes away the ability to move windows, and removes their chrome. You can have two windows in this mode, and they will just take up the whole screen between them.

I get a bunch of ui issues doing full screen, and though I use Magnet for snapping, I want something that stays snapped. Looks like this will do it.
>reclaimed by the planet

you mean the desert was taken away from the planet and the planet is claiming it back? where will it go?
Maybe Intel should have failed. It is possible that today they would have much better management and a positive outlook.
Frankly, my takeaway here is that police detectives in Finland are poorly trained and not very good at analytical thinking.

In the first case, if they'd reasoned things out like the author did, they could have simply had someone walk alongside the road that he was likely to be on, they would have seen pretty obvious evidence of damage to the ground / foliage, gone for a closer look, and seen all the broken car bits.

Add to that the author getting the cold shoulder when he called the police and said "hey, can you send a detective over, I found a car in the water and it matches the vehicle in the missing person case nearby", and they basically told him to fuck off - and then finally showed up when the fire brigade pestered them a second time.
Beyond all the hardware complexity, another attack vector is the network infrastructure.
My understanding is that nothing is shared with any non-Apple company except if you specifically authorize it on a per-use basis. Otherwise it just runs locally or in the Apple AI cloud, and is not retained. All of this is subject to verification of Apple’s claims, of course.
IMHO "every day" is far too frequent, and this ADHD-ish attitude is one of the reasons why the quality of average software has gone down the drain. Developers need to step back, think more deeply, and not worry about being pressured into "shipping code" that barely works.

The dopamine rush of your code being shipped

This frequent overstimulation leads to less ability for long-term attention. When I taught programming, I saw plenty of beginners do this, especially with an IDE, and the addictive nature of being able to edit and run to see the changes immediately lead to many of them falling into an unproductive rapid iteration loop where they were barely even thinking about what they were doing, just making random changes until something seemed to work.

Your team (and manager) sees you're working

Tough problems need time to solve, and you won't see much meanwhile. If needing to put on a show for others is more important than actually working, something is very wrong.

Your git commit streak looks good

Yes, people say this doesn't matter. But I'm sure people like recruiters look at GitHub profiles, and an empty page isn't a great look.

Optimising for metrics never works for those who can see through the illusion, and that's an increasing number of people over time. If I was a recruiter and saw that sort of activity, I wouldn't think of it as more than someone just putting on a show --- especially if the majority of those commits are effectively "thrashing" or "churning".

The satisfaction (and mental benefits) of getting something done

I can personally say that the satisfaction is far bigger the longer you've persevered.
People had no choice. When they come out with a new generation of car model they stop producing the old.
Oh, that brings back memories. When I interviewed with Triplebyte in 2018 and was rejected, my first item in the 'positive feedback' part of the email was "We saw some real strength on the tic tac toe section.", and my first item in the immediately following "the areas we think you can improve" paragraph was "We didn't see the coding proficiency we were looking for in the tic tac toe section--you didn't make very much progress."
It's putting password management into the same basket as the device.

Suppose your Apple ID gets compromised. The attacker is a jerk and decides to remote erase your device. Then they use your account for black hat stuff and get it permanently banned, or just erase everything on iCloud too.

If the password manager was a different service then you'd still have the password for that service and could get in and recover your accounts on everything else. If it isn't, where's your stuff? The device and the cloud backups are both gone because they were both tied to the same compromised account.

Or you just break your phone and then realize you don't know your password. You can reset your password with your email, so now you just need your email password, which is iCloud, which is the same password. Uh oh.

Whereas if your eggs aren't all in the same basket, you can get a foothold somewhere. If you use a third party email service and haven't forgotten that password, you can still get your email on another device. If your password manager backs up to a third party service or your very own Raspberry Pi, you have access using a different set of credentials than the ones you forgot.
They're talking about what the Copenhagen interpretation predicts, not what actually happens. It's a mathematical question, not an experimental one.

Solutions to the Schrodinger equation all take the form `Psi(t) = U(t)Psi(0)` for some unitary operator `U`. "Collapse" applies a projection operator, which is nonunitary.
Well the problem is IMAP is a protocol and takes longer to change. I doubt IMAP has anything related to snoozing emails, isn't that the case?

I will try a few. My concern is having a shared space for contacts too (google has been my go-to area for contacts), since I need to use it for the phone.

I need a client for android and one for desktop, or a web client that works for both (but should support offline on mobile!)
Analysis and Commentary: AI Product Developer Program Announced at Apple WWDCAt the latest Apple WWDC, Apple announced a new AI product developer program, unveiling a system called "Apple Intelligence." This technology not only elevates the level of personal intelligent systems but also opens new possibilities for enterprise services and technological innovation.
People are driven away from open standards to vendors like Apple because so much open stuff just sucks so goddamn bad. So will Apple one day fuck me over? Perhaps, but in the meantime their shit just works and I am going to use it because I don’t have time to spend hours troubleshooting why manufacturer A doesn’t work with free publisher B when free driver C is loaded.
It will be able to reason through your psychology insanely well through a combination of trained material of all the research. It will ask you questions, build an internal model of you, simulate things and match it with known research and evidence to give you a plan.
Was there anything about searching through our own photos using prompts? I thought this could be pretty amazing and still a natural way to find very specific photos in one’s own photo gallery.
We are all dirt that emerged from the planet. Sooner or later (probably sooner) the planet takes back what belongs to it.

[1]:https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/16/us/arizona-water-rio-verd...
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