skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These, to me, seem like highly invalid reasons to do something and will definitely backfire.

Ship incomplete features just so your manager sees you’re working? Sounds like a toxic work environment to me.

Fill up your GitHub profile with colors? Seems like a superficial display of smoke and mirrors for those who value such a thing, not for what’s actually beneath the surface of it.

I have the “gift” of ADHD, and I’m quite content with learning something, solving a bug, finding something that can help my team, survive through meetings or just close up tickets every day, without the added stress or cognitive load that I have to ship something besides my usual tasks.

Strive for progress. Learn by doing. But it’s also fine if you don’t on some days. Don’t burn out. Not worth it.
eWaste? What are you talking about? iPads have typically gotten 7-9 years of software updates. Its not intended to be like a direct laptop replacement. Sure you can do laptop like things but that is not what the iPad is. Even then, most laptops don't even get that kind of support. Calling the iPad "eWaste World Champion" reeks of ignorance about what the device is about.

Instead it really is a unique device with unique use cases as evidenced by todays keynote. Did you watch it? I came away impressed with the cool things they developed just for the iPad.
Windows Server is actually quite tightly controlled licensing wise.

Any client user/device using any service on the server requires a client access licence (CAL).
I was happy using Bitwarden until recent updates that basically block out the entire form input. It's a dark pattern to me, built off fear and that's not the perception I want to see in someone in charge of my passwords.
Me

I don’t care if the government has access to the data. I just don’t want “bad actors” (scammers, foreign governments, ad-tech companies, insurance companies, etc) to have access to my private data. But i also want the power of LLM’s. Does that sound so far fetched?

I’m a realist. I already EXPECT the US govt has all my data. I don’t like the status quos, but it is what is is.
Huh, generally whenever I saw the lookup table approach in literature it was also referred to as quantization, guess they wanted to disambiguate the two methods

Though I'm not sure how warranted it really is, in both cases it's still pretty much the same idea of reducing the precision, just with different implementations

Edit: they even refer to it as LUT quantization on another page: https://apple.github.io/coremltools/docs-guides/source/quant...
You don't need to know anything before. Game theory has a word for this type of game called "perfect information"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_information

It might be interesting, but the previous board state should not be a relevant factor when considering rarest move
in which case she ought to have, not a quiver, but tubercular lungs?
> (I wonder if Matt realizes nobody can read his tweets without a X account? Use BlueSky or Masto man)

He actually has an active Mastodon account, but this particular story is not on there (yet): https://ioc.exchange/@matthew_d_green
in the kitchen is where I've found voice timers to be the best. there's an unlimited number of them, I can name them, and I don't have to touch anything to set them. which is great because I'm not very good so my hands get messy all the time. "hey Siri/Google/Alexa/Bixby set egg timer for 3 minutes"
It's for shareholders. Microsoft and Nvidia have a bigger market cap than Apple now, thanks to the AI investor boom. Apple need to show they can be all about AI, too. But Apple have the institutional culture to maintain privacy.
Sounds like in your experience, the time is ripe for you to revolutionise the incompetent game industry and solve all their simple problems!
> People don't want everything tied to one identity, one service, one login.

> I think this is exactly what _most_ people want.

Until they don't, which always happens sooner than you would think.
That entire sequence is so absurd.

Leaves are money!
I've thought about buying a coffee machine, but it seems like it might end up being a lot of dicking around with grinding beans, cleaning and maintenance.

I don't need another thing to clean and maintain.

Also the machines aren't cheap, maybe the cost of 200 cups of coffee.

So with the cost of beans, etc, I'd probably want it to last at least 2 years just to break even taking into account the inconvenience.

Just not sure I'd get the value out of it.

But it would be nice to get to the point where I could be guaranteed a really good coffee just how I like it every day.
How does an iPhone contribute to censorship?
With the EU now going centre-right (and largely at the expense of Greens) their long-standing stance on eWaste (and similar consumer-oriented regulation) is likely to be casualty.
Depends on which card one is talking about.
"People who I am critical of don't like me" is not particularly surprising, to be honest.
fwiw, you can ask Siri to set a timer to go off at 8 am and it'll do the math for you. but then it's a timer not an alarm, for better or worse.
British duo arrested for SMS phishing via homemade cell tower
His thoughts on Serbia/Kosovo, Russia/Ukraine, likely Russia/
Georgia etc have all been problematic too.

Chomsky was illuminating in my personal character development. I grew up in a pretty conservative area, and his name carried a lot of hate like Hillary/Clinton did, but i didn't know why. Later, I saw some of his writings on American interventionism, and I found myself nodding my head in agreement over the mistakes my country/we have made. Later yet, I'm in college going for the math+cs degrees and his stuff on formal languages was probably the peak of my admiration for him... but with the admiration comes research, and perhaps the most important thing chomsky illustrated to me was that you can be a genius, but that doesn't mean you can't be blind, myopic, wrong, an asshole, or ... non-credible.

I don't know why chomsky's beliefs and supported causes are so inconsistent with the morals he pushes, but it's been an exemplar for me regardless -- good and bad, functional and broken.
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The thing with cloud and with anything related to it, anything that connects to the internet somehow... is that, unless it's open source and the servers decentralized, you are always trusting SOMEONE. Sure, Apple might make their best to ensure nobody – but them – have access to your data... but Apple controls all the end points. It controls the updates your iPhone receives, it controls the servers where this happens. Like, they are so many opportunities for them to find what you are doing. It reminds me of this article "Web-based cryptography is always snake oil"

https://www.devever.net/~hl/webcrypto

And to be fair, this doesn't apply only to this case. Even the data you have stored locally, Apple could access it if they wanted, they sure have power to do it if they so wish or were ordered by the government. They might have done it already and just didn't told anyone for obvious reasons. So, I would argue the best you could say is that it's private in the sense that only Apples knows/can know what you are doing rather than a larger number of entities .

Which, you could argue it's a win when the alternatives will leak your data to many more parts... But still far away from being this unbreakable cryptography that it's portrayed it to be.
Huh, it’s PNG for AI weights.
Did they specifically work by making the citizens push the government to capitulate? For that matter, could any of them have been successfully carried out with V1's? I'm not familiar with all of those, but I would wager no, in which case they're irrelevant to my point.

No one sane is disputing that bombing can have value, but modern military bombing is done with (relatively) precise strikes against militarily useful targets, not indiscriminate attacks on civilians. When Israel bombs a civilian building, it's at least because they think there are Hamas fighters or weapons there.
I mean, the software running on the client (phone/mac/ipad) is closed-source and, if we assume Apple is compromised, can be made to circumvent all of these fancy protections at the push of a button.

If pressured by the government, Apple can simply change the client software to loosen the attestation requirements for private compute. And that would be the most inconspicuous choice.
Yet another proof that those that want something else, should sponsor someone else for their efforts.

Not give money to Apple, and then complain.
Plenty of server admins even back then thought that wouldn't scale, and it hasn't. Anti-cheats like BattlEye and Easy Anti Cheat started as community developed anti-cheats. Even Starcraft 1 ICCUP (3rd party Battle.net clone) had additional "anti-hack". Counter-Strike still has 3rd party servers with ESEA/FaceIT. They have additional anti-cheat, not less.

Especially with gaming becoming mainstream compared to early 2000s. The majority of players are now casual gamers who are not interested in a job as a server admin/hoster.
> We find a remarkably simple structure: simple categorical concepts are represented as simplices, hierarchically related concepts are orthogonal in a sense we make precise, and (in consequence) complex concepts are represented as polytopes constructed from direct sums of simplices, reflecting the hierarchical structure.

It's satisfying that the structure is precisely the one you would hope for.
Oh, that’s an excellent point. Things like WSL2 are very seamless so I don’t normally think of them as being virtualisation even though they obviously are. I might even use this myself as I need to document software development tools for Windows users.
Tool seems like a strong term for whatever ChatGPT is right now. Absurdly overhyped curiosity? Insanely overengineered autocorrect? Dystopian MadLibs? Wall Street Wank Sock?

I’m not trying to downplay its potential, but I don’t know of anyone who trusts it enough for what I’d consider “tooling”.
First Report on Encryption [pdf]
Good morning. Just write your google username and password into the comment box here and someone will help you out ASAP.
>Just turn on the blinkers and boom, the road became a parking slot!

Taxis and occasionally even limousine buses are notoriously guilty of this...
Not when you understand the tradeoffs being made. If you enable Advanced Data Protection and lose or forget your password, Apple cannot help you recover it. It makes sense that it's opt-in and users make a conscious choice to make that trade-off.
I did actually see him talk at a rally in Boston Common, around '04 or so. While his written stuff may well be better, what struck me was the gist was basically self promotion about how he know "secret" things from "secret" sources, but never really bothered to elaborate, only that the "US Govt is lying to you". Well yes but...I would say if one had such information, it is not well served by presenting oneself as a conspiratorial crank....
I really enjoyed this article, as someone who is learning to play the politics game while also trying to still do interesting and unique research that’s slightly off the mainstream. I’ve felt horrible for not doing “popular” research, or research that employers might care about first and foremost, but this is what academia is about I think.
Long, long, long-time 1P user (2007?) increasingly fed up with their anti-consumer practices (dishonestly hiding discussions on their community forum about App Store versions and dismissive “responses” were the final straw).

So I put vaultwarden on the cluster at home, built a backup routine I was comfortable with and started using BitWarden to evaluate it before trying to help the whole family switch (we have 8 users, including a grandmother and grandfather from different sides of the family).

All this to say, I have to agree. I could not, and will not, switch my family to BitWarden (for the foreseeable future). Search is AWFUL, there’s no way to sort my passwords (recently added, recently updated, etc.) and the clients are way way way slower than 1P (sure, probably in part to server on an underpowered compute instance). However, even the “offline behaviour” (when BitWarden clients can’t contact the server) is slow, and sometimes syncing just doesn’t work.

I completely agree, the worst part is just how limited and clumsy the front-end is for secret storing. It’s limited, ugly, and often hard to parse visually. I can’t imagine trying to help my aging father use it on his desktop, much less his smartphone - where he’s had great success with 1P.

While I continue to have great disdain for AgileBits, 1P is still the most user friendly password manager for a group that includes definitely-not-technically-inclined people. I wish it wasn’t, I wish I could stop giving them money, but compared to the competition, there’s just nothing else that comes close.
Wow, your second paragraph hit the nail on the head about the effect that any sort of ML/AI work has on me. Tweaking hyperparameters/prompts/features and running it “one more time” is like sitting down at a slot machine for me. Can burn a day without any real work done iterating towards some unreachable perfect run.
Build a Number Trivia App with ReactJS 2024 – Beginner Tutorial
In this video, we'll dive into creating a dynamic and interactive trivia app using React, Vite.js, TailwindCSS, ShadCN, and Axios. This step-by-step tutorial will guide you through setting up your project, styling it beautifully, and fetching trivia questions based on user input.

What You'll Learn:
- Setting up a React project with Vite.js
- Styling with TailwindCSS for a modern look
- Using ShadCN for reusable UI components
- Fetching data from an API with Axios
- Handling user input to display trivia questions

Objective:
The objective of this video is to guide viewers through the process of creating a dynamic and interactive trivia app using React, Vite.js, TailwindCSS, ShadCN, and Axios. By the end of this tutorial, viewers will have a solid understanding of setting up a React project with Vite.js, styling it with TailwindCSS, integrating ShadCN components, and fetching data from an API using Axios. This project will not only enhance their React skills but also provide them with a practical application to showcase in their portfolio.

Resources:
API: http://numbersapi.com
Github Repo: https://github.com/gkhan205/number-trivia
TailwindCSS Documentation: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/installation
ShadCN Documentation: https://ui.shadcn.com/docs
ViteJS Documentation: https://vitejs.dev/guide/

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They'll inject whatever ideology / dogma is "the current thing" into this.
Does the screen content contain all the windows that are visible, or is it the desktop image?
What is stopping you from doing that? Nothing. Start cooking
First of all he's a hell of a linguist theorist.

I disagree with about everything this guy wrote politically. I totally disagree with this guys perspective, it drives me up a wall frankly. But I have always have had incredible respect and think he played an important role in the dialogue. I read everything he wrote, and generally enjoy his writing. The very definition of the constant loyal opposition. Always getting people to think about things differently and with incredible moral courage. I wrote and argued with him and he always responded. We are all better off because of Chomsky.
All these Pi-based replicas look and feel so fake. Same can be achieved cheaper and with less waste just on an emulator on a PC.
you paid for that content either directly, or indirectly through ads.

I wouldn't say it's fair for any company to capitalize the content that users have created but have no way to monetize, and not even saying thanks
The thing about that fact pattern is I would expect the same thing if the chemical was completely inert. This makes it very difficult to infer guilt or innocence based on Behavior alone
The world of atoms is being disrupted as well. Spurned by the anxiety of AI replacing my codemonkeying skills, I decided to get knJust recently I bought a 3d printer, and after spending a couple weeks learning CAD, it's insane how much of the act of physically making things has turned into just modelling stuff on the computer and hitting print.

I've designed 'complex' (for me haha) mechanisms with levers, gears and springs, the manufacturing of which would've required a machine shop, multiple trips to the hardware store, tons of hands-on experience and lots of careful measuring and swearing, if not for the miracle of CAD software and my printer.

I just modelled the thing, hit print, and after 2-3 iterations of fixing dumb mistakes, I had a product that worked, and fit to tighter tolerances than what I could've realistically made by hand.

Of course not everything can be made out of cheap thermoplastic, but the jump to higher grade materials is available even today for the everyman.
userbinator speaking out again, loving your posts on "modern" stuff.

Unfortunately, that's how it's like sadly. People just want the "constant CONSTANT CONSTANT UPDATES!!!" without thinking properly, even if they don't need the new features but it's just because the company said so.

Heck, physical books don't even need to get any updates and I can still enjoy picking them up and reading them, just like I can still enjoy launching the old software and using them.

IMHO the software is already feeling like 99% complete, companies just want to abuse the users, get them to use their abusive models, and milk the software in general just because they're lacking any ideas for new "features".

Anyways, feel free to throw pitchforks at me all you want ;)
Do you mean stuff like Pixel but with a degoogled version of Android?
I checked sources, turns out literally tens of millions of people vocally and loudly disagree with you.

I think it's not helpful to anyone to come in here and be so resolute and so black and white. Especially in the face of an event that has drawn the eye of the international community as a potential genocide.

I'm not telling you what to believe, just that like, posting like you did is not engaging in any meaningful discussion.
Trapped prior?
I grew up taking Chomsky's perspectives on the Vietnam war as gospel. After actually living there for 8 years and talking to many people about it I realized it was a lot less black and white then he paints it.
Break something every day.
Makes a lot of sense. I’m glad I grew up with dogs - they surely exposed me to all sorts of things as a child that helped build my immune system. Single data point, but I’m allergy free, no asthma etc.
Please don't throw wild vague claims around without substantiating with data/sources.

Crime has decreased pretty much everywhere over the last three decades. I am sure there are pockets in the world where it hasn't, but those would be the exception.

[https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/homicide-rates-across-wes...]
> if wanted.

Or if someone compels them to
CI systems often run their workloads in virtualization (for both security and ease of uniform deployment), but sometimes the jobs themselves use a VM to either run part of the build process (such as depending on a tool distributed using Docker, which relies on such due to the host kernel not being Linux) or run some of the unit/integration tests (whether to create a clean environment or to take advantage of the hypervisor to get fast emulation of a target device, such as an Android phone or whatever). Without nested virtualization, services such as GitHub Actions (or locally hosted options; FWIW, GitHub also lets you bring your own "runners") have thereby been somewhat crippled on Apple Silicon.
it's not that I blindly trust apple; it's more that they're the one FAANG company where I am the actual customer and their incentives align/depend on keeping me happy. Google/MS could care less how I feel; and I am well aware that I am most certainly not their customer.
The old free-to-air days are still with us, aren't they?

There's a lot of stuff on broadcast TV still, and plenty of ways to record it (and skip commercials on playback) as well if that's what one wants to do.
How do they react to complex reveals? Google earth + ZOOM on a tablet? A video of evolutionary development and history?
Approximately 33% of all smartphones in the world are iPhones.
LLMs are an approximation of all the human media they consume. An LLM cannot exist with out human circuitry. It's at best an ersatz language user.
Could I run an older version of macOS that still ran 32bit apps?
> 7-9 years of software updates

After which they could run Linux, instead of being e-waste.

> unique use cases as evidenced by todays keynote

Mark Gurman, Bloomberg journalist covering Apple for years, https://x.com/markgurman/status/1800348268385521876?

Apple needs to put 25% of the vigor into iPadOS that it just put into Apple Intelligence because this is getting ridiculous. The iPad Pro gets incredible new hardware and an M4 chip and then iPadOS essentially gets nothing of substance.

iPadOS 18 did get a calculator.
Israel is in a regional cold war with Iran. While Iran is certainly not a global super, it is a serious military force (which could plausibly become a nuclear power).

Further, resource constrained guerrilla/terrorist groups love valuable targets like a $25B factory that provides a critical input for a significant portion of the global economy.
you and I can't, but I bet there NOC at .gov has some stories to tell.
But that has never been proven that this is how indeed human acquire language; it is essentially a hypothesis. We may as well do it the way LLMs do - some undifferentiated networks acquires the grammar by unknown means.
Still no USB Passthrough it seems. It's a pity.
I also found it confusing the first time I saw it. I believe it is sometimes used because the techniques for DL are very similar (in some cases identical) to algorithms that were developed for color palette quantization (in some places shortened to "palettization"). [1] At this point my understanding is that this term is used to be more specific about the type of quantization being performed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_quantization
Unrelated to what I said, with all due respect.
Agreed. in suburbs, cul-de-sac neighborhoods and such, you'll still see kids, but only within that fishbowl. It's the core areas where kids are gone. Traffic is also much nastier there. lots of intersections, vagrants skulking around, more through traffic .. much more of an antisocial vibe in general, hard to put your finger on. I think that's why the difference with europe is so stark. You go visit, and you'll be in the center of some beautiful car free wonderland, and there's kids just hanging around and playing, and sharing that space with everybody else. In the usa, kids only roam free in secluded pockets, far away from the "real" city. And, conversely, they're the only ones out too, maybe some seniors doing their post linner dog walk.

Sad stuff, the collapse of the public realm. Compound living is the only thing we can manage still.
well I doubt that if there a nuclear war the internet would safe because its run on electricity, power plant and grid require extensive maintenance and this is all hard even on normal day to day basis
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