skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Humans need a world where being lazy causes their standard of living to deteriorate in a very noticable way, where working hard causes their standard of living to improve

The opposite of capitalism then? Right now, as soon your absolute asset gains equal your expenses, you can coast along doing nothing forever. You'll probably get richer too if you can live below that level. The whole goal of society is to retire and literally stop working hard (minus a few workaholic CEOs who will die alone at their desks).
Exactly, what the hell is "not necessarily because of cars" supposed to mean? Or maybe it's a comment on how, despite cars being way more dangerous, parents over-focus on crime?
Not literally IDA, but I once had OllyDbg on my "gaming PC" (really my "everything PC") because I was trying to help a game developer debug a problem that apparently only happened on my PC.
3x 27" monitors provides lots of space for multiple usable windows it helps to also be able to switch workspaces per monitor so you switch monitors with a hotkey rather than switching windows.

Compared to peek and switch it provides more usable space since windows can be maximized without leaving space for another window to peek out, less manual arrangement since Windows need not be carefully arranged. Also I normally switch because I want to do another task or in resource to a notification.

That said however we choose to analyze it it's in part subjective matter of taste. There is no singular correct answer.
Most desktop Linux distros come with one of the big DEs like Gnome or KDE by default. And those have had Window snapping since shortly after MS demoed it for Windows 7. How is this different from Mac OS? It's integrated into the DE, you don't need to install anything extra and it works like you'd expect. On Mac the third party options never felt quite native.
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/con...

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/exp...
The screenshot function pointed in the article out will only be able to take screenshots on older versions of Windows with no compositor, i.e. the ones that draw directly to the scan-out framebuffer. That's why he found it's not used anywhere--it's obsolete.
> Add on top of that the communities they do have are all virtual. Virtual groups are a fine addition to, but not a good replacement for physical interaction.

Why not?
Right, but the error there is the use of the word "caramelize," which used to have a fairly loose meaning (generally meaning to soften and turn a caramel color) and now people insist must align with the scientific meaning.

But the error isn't with the amount of time to cook them. It's with the use of the word. Stick to the recipe's time guidelines.

(Also, funnily-enough, the second (highly-upvoted) answer in that thread is me. I guess I've had this discussion before...)
in the past Apple has made the choice to gimp their functionality before sending data off-device - one of the reasons Siri has sucked so badly. This seems like a distinct change here, finally conceding that they just can't do it on device and be competitive. But I forsee they now have a much more challenging story to tell from a marketing point of view, now that they can no longer clearly and simply tell people information doesn't leave their device.
I often do it with ClickHouse, which has HTTP API included in the database server.

For example, https://play.clickhouse.com/ is an open public playground, and https://adsb.exposed/ is a full-featured application with HTML+ClickHouse and no dedicated backend.
Not uncommon, punkbuster did this as well.
It would take the author a few seconds to type "remotely operated vehicle" (or whatever it stands for), and therefore save hours of time for people who need to look it up. Not to mention...I almost skipped the article because I didn't know what ROV stood for. Lost audience.

Your argument is that lots of experts on remotely operated vehicles would scoff at the article because it didn't use their "inside" jargon? First off, how many people would that be, compared to the number of people who love a good mystery and a good gadget, but have no idea what an ROV is?

As to bandwidth, you only have to spell it out once. Simple practice: I built a remotely-operated vehicle (ROV) and solved some cold missing person cases.

The author of this piece doesn't strike me as someone who relishes communicating in cryptic acronyms, so my guess is that it was just thoughtless. He hadn't yet seen my screed on the subject. :-)

I'm sure there are those who love communicating in cryptic code. They tend to congregate in like-minded cliques that don't much care about communicating outside their tightly-defined world. So be it. But if you want to be read and understood by a wide audience, spell it out.
do You start sentences with lower case, and then capitalise the second word?

because That's what Java reads like to me.
I completely agree with the sentiment. The catch here is that, unlike software in the past, there's (at least in America) ALOT of money on the line with software these days that attracts strategic and outgoing people which are "playing the game" more than they are actually interested in the technical details. I've noticed more and more peers interested in giving shallow talks, nice docs with easy diagrams, and those one page blog posts. I'm sure every industry is seeing the same thing as popularity becomes king.
Nf3 can be ambiguous but resolved by the position itself. That ambiguity has no notation either.

FWIW, I wrote the XBoard PGN parser.
> Every time you email a file to yourself so you can pull it up on your friend's laptop, Tim Berners-Lee sheds a single tear.

https://xkcd.com/949/
In my opinion, advances in optical phased arrays are far more interesting in their own right than this particular application, which is really no different from any other resin printer besides its light source.
Aust Government: A message to whistleblowers [video]
Corporations can fund research in ways that allow them to suppress results that threaten their profits. If science is conducted in these ways, corporations can fund science (for which they receive tax benefits) and if the results are positive, it gets published and the corporation wins because the research supports their business model (tails, I win). If the research results does not support their business model, they can decline to publish it (tails, you lose).

There are ways to do science that avoid this kind of corruption.
Can every text generated quickly by an algorithm be quickly verified for truthfulness by a human or automated system?

The algorithm prints out "all the nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function have a real part of 1/2". Good luck.
Looks like some kind of scam. Same comment was posted as “Benikit”: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40565727
You got to remember /why/ there was such backlash against Oracle when they took over Sun. All Senior Staff Engineers and above were offered positions as Staff Engineers or they could exit the company by rejecting the offer. The cushy spots that Sun Alum felt they had earned and could maintain after the Sun-set evaporated. That's the reason for the hatred from a lot of exiting folk at that time but they'll always tell the story with their slant.
"Same state" instead of "same outcome" would make it clearer.
People thought Apple was behind but they were just working quietly.
iOS18 will still be available for older devices right? From the looks of the preview, it’ll go back to phones from 2018 which is fairly standard for Apple. And I’d imagine older iOS versions will continue to receive security updates for several years after they’re dropped from the latest version.

What is it about this release that has lost your support? Specifically gating the Apple Intelligence stuff to the most modern hardware?
With huge blobs of binary model weights, dynamic linking is cool again.
Unless you like the constraint of not being able to zoom. There's something to be said for having to move within a space physically in order to compose a shot.
Yeah, it's a lot easier to replace some phones though than to eliminate windows from your entire business. Which also integrates OpenAI tech at the OS level now.

At our business we can switch between Android and iOS seamlessly. Getting rid of windows, not so much.

So even if this was serious it's a magnitude easier to do on mobile IMO.
This makes me want to read it. Thanks!
You almost hit on it, but I think the real problem is the economy got worse first. That trickled down to increase pressure in college and high school.
Based on Apple's previous track record, the answer is very likely "no".
This approach is definitely not "secure by construction" like FHE, it's just defense-in-depth with a whole lot of impressive-sounding layers. But I don't see how this has anything to do with provable security (not that TFA claims it does).
Most ironic thing is they abbreviate this as "PCC". (reads chinese communist party in many languages)

The absolute worst acronym for anything even remotely related to personal privacy.
By you. Three comments above references "independent audits". Meaning professional cybersecurity firms
Great story! I wish it would be always possible to move something from one platform to another in 45 days, but if someone could do it, there is a hope.
Would you be kind and share what competitor did you choose at that time? Thank you.
There's a bunch more to "autofilling". 1Password has ability to generate new passwords, save new registrations, autofill MFA codes, and even read QR codes on screen to setup MFA. None of this is possible on Firefox with Keychain.
There seem to be at least three meanings of "idempotence":

1. Some x is idempotent relative to f if:

f(x, x)=x

2. Some f is idempotent if for all x:

f(x, x)=x

3. Some f is idempotent if for all x:

f(f(x))=f(x)
>As to where the magic line of exploitation is, I don’t know, but it seems to be along the lines of Justice Stewart’s definition of obscenity – I know when I see it. I don’t go so far as to say that paying anyone less than their output ultimately earns is exploitative, but my floor is substantially above minimum wage in any U.S. state.

That's probably not the best thing to model your position off of, considering that was replaced with the Miller test in 1973, and he regrets saying it.

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

Moreover because it's opaque, arbitrary and inscrutable, it makes it impossible to have any constructive conversation about why exactly it's exploitative. For instance, you claim that the minimum wages in all US states are "exploitative", but provide no arguments in favor.

>If the EPA gets staffed by politicians eager to bend to the will of business, I don’t see how that isn’t collusion.

That's a subset of "lobbying" though. Recall my claim isn't that lobbying involves no collusion, it's that lobbying could involve no collusion.
Since it's not available on iPadOS, I think the answer is.. it wont?
Did it help with negotiations?
Ask HN: Any GenAI project that moves the business needle?
Have you seen any GenAI project that (1) is in use in production today, AND (2) actually moves the business needle in a material way? (increased revenue, or perhaps actual jump in productivity, i.e.: not only perceived, and so on).

In my conversation with friends, business partners, vendors, ex-colleagues, I have never heard a single successful application of GenAI beyond the gimmicky ones.

If you've seen at least one, can you share how it's used? I'm truly curious. I still can't convince myself that this is more than a bubble.
Siberia's 'mammoth graveyard' reveals 800-year human interactions with mammoths
I've been using Siri more often recently and surprised at how capable it is for something that runs entirely on a phone. The speech recognition is perfect and it can do basic tasks quite well. Send messages, lookup word definitions, set timers and alarms, check the weather, adjust timers/alarms, control Spotify, call people, adjust the brightness and sound level, control lighting in the lounge, create and read notes or reminders, etc. It all works.
> Furthermore how private do you think Siri is? Their privacy policy explicitly states they send transcripts of what you say to them. That cannot be disabled.

Ten minutes ago i set up a new Apple device and it not only asked me if I wanted to enable Siri, but whether I wanted to contribute audio clips to improve it. What, exactly, cannot be disabled?
OP here. Ugh yeh it was an error to add those as, for a brief time, the line checking that their bio had the slug in it was commented out, so for around an hour last night, if people checked those profiles, they succeeded. But those states are stale now, or should be soon.
I hope, this could mean Apple will push the baseline of ALL Macs to have higher than 8GB of Memory. While I wish we all get 16GB M4 as baseline. Apple being Apple may only give us 12GB, and charges extra $100 for the 16GB option.

It will still be a lot better than 8GB though.
So - “luxury vinyl flooring” is loaded with this crap in China. Basically if they omit it, the flooring becomes too brittle and breaks, the amount of phthalates they need to add to it so it doesn’t break is so much that it will off-gas 3-5 % of volume of the flooring within a year . This is displayed as gapping between the vinyl planks - or looks like “shrinking” … lots of people walk barefoot in the home or a hotel , and even if you don’t , friction from footwear will make this crap airborne.

We just got scotchguard out of carpet, and now we have an explosion of this plasticizer in our homes. If you have a baby crawling around and you have a vinyl plank floor - take my advice and change it immediately.
By no means contraindicating your (harmless) micro-apophenia, but "Orwell >>> Galois >>> we" in terms of gambling nous, might explain the difficulty of modelling their emotional states or purchases (ie of insurance for theories of uncertain import)

L: https://vuir.vu.edu.au/18204/1/PETSINIS_1995compressed.pdf

& As for the 3-fold gluing/halving (the collatz avemaria?) u might have missed the other retrospective
https://minervawisdom.com/2019/06/20/ciceros-republic-the-cy...
The phrase "Eliminate corporations from academic research" does a lot of heavy lifting here.

If a company wants to bring a pesticide to market. We would like them to bear the brunt of safety research costs before they launch. You might say that product safety is different from pure academic research.

We're just arguing semantics and incentives at that point. Like giving them a tax break for that research. Sure that sucks. But how else shall we make it happen.
I recently saw that Roblox kids are trolling each other by putting "x64dbg" in their display names, because the game checks the window title of every running app and refuses to run if it sees that string anywhere :^)
Certainly. But some are much more common than others, and if you're playing the odds, as you must in these kinds of events, we can say that it's much more likely for an inexperienced driver to have an accident on pitch black wet roads, than that they attempted suicide in this unusual way.
I have a big question here.

Who is this for? Dont get me wrong I think it's a great effort. This is some A+ nerd stuff right here. It's speaking my languge.

But Im just going to figure out how to turn off "calls home". Cause I dont want it doing this at all.

Is this speaking to me so I tell others "apple is the most secure option"? I don't want to tell others "linux" because I don't want to do tech support for that.

At this point I feel like an old man shouting "Dam you keep your hands off my data".
This is because there actually is a calculation that people do between "effort" and "love" (it's not some 1:1 ratio and you can't calculate it, it's real). At least for the vast, vast majority of people with functional interpersonal skills...

It's the difference between calling your mom and just saying "Hi mom, this is me thinking to call you. bye." vs calling her with a prepared thing to say/ask about that you had to take extra time to think about before calling. Effort went into that. You don't need to tell her "HOW" you came up with what you wanted to talk about, but there is a difference in how your call will be received as a result.

If you really believe that sending a text versus a hand written card will have no difference on how the message is interpreted, you should just know that you are in the minority.
It's probably alternating the comparisons.

Compare [0, 1] [2, 3] [4, 5] ... in parallel and swap if necessary, compare/swap [1, 2] [3, 4] [5, 6] ... in parallel, then go back and forth until no more swaps are made - second element in pair is always greater/less than the first.

That does suggest that the theoretical ideal number of threads is n / 2 ignoring cores, though you'll also want to consider things like cache line size, cache coherency, and actual problem size so it's probably less.

At the end of the day, the important thing would be to actually benchmark your attempts and seeing how it scales with processors/problem size and checking the isoefficiency.

I think it was a bad question.
Go Evolves in the Wrong Direction
AppCode was ten times the IDE xcode is, only problem is they couldnt parse Apple’s storyboards and xibs reliably and probably due to some proprietary knowledge required to make that work.

I loved AppCode because I could go into a clients iOS app and the linter would immediately show so many problems that were easily fixable but Xcode would never show. I was sad to see it go.
Safari 18 no longer support Monterey. i.e MacBook Air before 2018 is no longer able to update. Not sure if there is anyway to get around this limitation. Unfortunately Safari seems to be tied to three macOS release support.
What? Your phone does everything it did when you bought it and will keep receiving important updates for years to come. How entitled are you to expect to receive every upcoming feature? And where else are you gonna get that? Lol
> … to densify their car oriented way of life

Cars aren’t going away in North America. Full fucking stop. Pretending they will is an exercise in faux-righteous, virtue-signaling frustration.
That's also money you're spending out of your "profit" instead of netting it off as an expense, so it's really a fairly minor discount on pre-allocating money over a multi-year horizon for purposes that can be structured as a charity.
If you installed it to learn RE and the game refuses to run because of it, now you have a project to try your skills on.
iMazing might be worth checking out, for photo and video import/export.

It also has a Quick Transfer feature so you just drag and drop a file to your target device, and iMazing gives you a choice of apps to send the file to. It's similar to AirDrop but also works for Windows and seems a bit faster and more stable.
I hear this, and I believe people, but it leaves me in a confused state because I don't understand. I (think) I've used them all, and the only password manager that is in the same class or better is bitwarden, which is also web/electron.
Literally no one ever said that children weren't socializing because they were spending all day on their books, newspapers, and radios. You're making that up. Horror comic books are a moral panic. Children who don't know anyone but their parents and spend 10 hours a day on their phones is cause for a real panic.
This is how Google is doing it too.
If you need to built quick, you can get all of this configured out-of-the-box with something like Supabase. If I had to set up all the roles and security myself, I don't know if I'd use it.

The auth is workable - you can authn/z individual users, which is basically what you need with a real backend. Personally though, I think doing auth declaratively is a bit harder than doing it imperatively in code.

If you're just 1 or 2 devs on a fledgling product, I would dare say all your concerns about testing/version control/composability are totally worth it to be able to build fast (and some of it is mitigated with Supabase's setup anyways).

Personally, I think the idea is to eventually migrate to a true backend, without requiring any changes to the schema, and hopefully avoid lock-in.
Current-day JL; could be H G Wells too.
I first heard of Solarpunk from the Imaginary Worlds podcast:

https://www.imaginaryworldspodcast.org/episodes/solarpunk-th...

Which prompted me to post the Wikipedia link 4 years ago, several others posted similar links prior to that, and others have posted interesting links here too:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=3&prefix=false&qu...

Fiction is nice, but from a technology angle key technology would be

- solar

- wind

- perhaps geothermal (microwave beam borehole drilling down 7km)

- battery

- microgrid (district scale)

- grid forming technology (or maybe using DC power instead of AC..?)

- systems that can be switched on to using surplus power, and off at peak demand

- of course the whole underlying social structure. Markets can help in self organising, until they start to become the system…

Handy podcast is Redefining Energy, although this has never mentioned Solarpunk, but has lots of the technology, and new ways of implementing much of it:

https://redefining-energy.com/

(Fixed ghastly typos once I read over this post)
You're not answering the question. What concession? What do a bunch of old people in the clouds of Venus have to bargain with? What resources do they control?
I do too! This is my first curated list I've shared with others, and I'm really happy I did. If you want a great geography game, GeoGrid is my favorite, but I also love the ones that sort of mimic GeoGuessr with guessing the location based on pictures or satellite images.
For the first five or six words, I thought I had 30 seconds to get 23 words, which seemed kind of unnecessarily difficult.
There's nothing stopping you as an LLM system designer from having it "go to sleep" once a day and use that downtime to consolidate the memory in the vector database into fine-tuning of the weights.
This is not true at all. Apple is the first to roll out end to end remote attestation of an enclave that includes an ML accelerator in the root of trust, with public verifiability of the entire stack. They are way ahead.
Show HN: NHCoin – A Blockchain-Based Clicker Game
Clicker game built on top of a blockchain lol.
URL to game is on gh repo.

Basic and game and code, but I think it's a cool idea and a fun way to learn. If you're interested in learning more about how blockchains work or how clicker games can be built then check it out lmk what you think (:
Google’s recent AI assistant has already been documented recommending people mix bleach and white vinegar for cleaning purposes.

Someone’s going to accidentally kill themselves based on an AI hallucination soon if no one has already.
I get downvoted A LOT for my comments that are anti-China and that China should be forced to take back and recycle all the plastic waste it dumps on North America. PVC flooring is top of the list in toxic waste they are dumping on us.

Phthalates in food packaging is a problem but it is “chicken feed” compared to the wider pvc industry.

I realize that everyone might think I’m a nut or racist or something when they downvote me. I’m totally accepting of that.

Just take a minute and consider that - perhaps I am part of that same industry and have seen this junk in China and know the ins and outs of distribution. Maybe I do maybe I don’t

But if you have small children crawling on a pvc floor - take action - please.
This is great, however Apple needs to be explicit on what it, and what isn't relayed to third party services, and provide the ability to opt-out if desired. It's one thing to run inference on-device, and another to send your data through OpenAI's APIs. The partnership details are not entirely clear to me as a user.
I don't think so. He seemed to change his tune when GP actually did cancelled the contract. Besides that, it's obvious they're able to offer a lower price, but they tried bluffing. Very annoying and manipulative behavior.