skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Swiss cheese model fits better as a rebuttal when the cheese comprises both the finger-pointer and the finger-pointee. Think: sure, our software had a bug that said up was down, but what about all of your own employees who used the software, had certifications, and should have known better than to accept its conclusions?

Your usage, in assigning blame rather than diffusing it, was novel to me.
You can use the Nova classification[0] which has 4 groupings. First 3 are nutritionally harmless, the fourth is highly processed.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova_classification
American CEO instead of Taiwanese American

Consider that most people born outside of the USA are not eligible for military clearances despite being US Citizens

In this respect, the DoD would likely prefer the most “American” company possible, I.e with buy America provisions.
Isn't all the AI stuff running on Neural Engine, which is a separate coprocessor?
Blackmagic Camera 2.0 for iOS adds multi-camera, iPad support
I mainly listen to audio dramas. I find reddit the best place to get recs either that or I give advertised podcasts in ones I'm listening to a try.
This is one of those rare times I’ll agree we could use a gulag.
You underestimate what people do with their phones these days

AR, CAD, Video Editing, games, etc..

Even just sending a video on WhatsApp requires transcoding
Well Apple build a super slim notebook with A18 Pro chip that will have insane battery life :)
Interesting write up. It frames htmx as a much more principled system. But it feels like such a dry version of control, something that conceetely links back to ideas of hypermedia, but I'm not sure that it helps the user or enhances the web much. Formalism still has its place, but I was hoping for something that more sheds lights on the medium.

Two things come to my mind as better exhibiting the control offered within the page:

1. Schema.org Actions/EntryPoints, which can markup the things users can do on a page with additional details & info, formalizing what buttons might offer. This is used by Gmail to let HTML emails include quick actions.

> Today, we are excited to start the next chapter of schema.org and structured data on the Web by introducing vocabulary that enables websites to describe the actions they enable and how these actions can be invoked.

http://blog.schema.org/2014/04/announcing-schemaorg-actions.... https://schema.org/Action

Unfortunately the docs only show the json-ld markup! Which is really a data island, off the hypertext! How horrible, just so trashy it's done like this! Ideally microdata (or rdfa) would be used, to enrich the page as it already is. You have to tab to it, but available on the Gmail docs: https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/actions/declaring...

2. Invoker actions (renamed Commands) are starting to be implemented in browsers, which allows components to wire themselves to each other, without js. Buttons triggering modals, tooltips wiring to elements... This stuff has always been un-hypertext, has been developers writing their own js to wire the page up. But now the page itself can express control & wirings.

And with custom events and custom actions, it's possible to imagine a vast expansion of hypermedia control, of making visible the machinery & linkage of hypertext.

https://open-ui.org/components/invokers.explainer/
Is FreeCodeCamp Sacrificing Quality for Speed with Their Rapid Deployments?
Most people who form parasocial relationships don't actually believe it to be two-way.

It feels like it is two-way, in other words, it is an illusion, but just like with optical illusions, you don't have to believe them. For example, mirages may look a lot like water, but people who are familiar with them know it is just a trick of their senses and don't assume there is water there. Same thing for parasocial relationships, even the most intense. Proof is, parasocial relationships with fictional characters is common, and most people who feel a bound with Harry Potter are not crazy enough to believe the feelings are shared, as they are aware that Harry Potter doesn't actually exist.

And yes, I believe that parasocial relationships are extremely common and in most case, positive or at least harmless. I don't believe reading biographies is always parasocial though, it could just be the search for academic knowledge, without any feeling of connection, but done repeatedly, in can become one, which is again, not necessarily a bad thing.

You can absolutely have a parasocial relationship with Anne Boleyn, and I suspect most people who study her in depth do, as picturing oneself with her can help better understand her life and its historical context. It is essentially a mind hack, instead of just using logic, you also use emotions.
Instagram.

I was completely fine using a well-taken-care-of iPhone 8 until Instagram's input boxes became unusably slow on it, now I have an iPhone 13. I'm guessing that there'll be a race to make more powerful AI assistants, but makers of far more mundane apps will gobble up the computing power readily.
yeah, your linked problem is very similar but reward depends on both left and right neighbor, and a variant of my solution to the modified problem becomes cubic
> which appears to be tautologically false since they adopt an irrational and negative belief about what the post-death state is.

"Probably nothing" is not an irrational belief. You don't need 100% certainty to want to avoid that.

> The wordplay is interesting here - I didn't mention memory, only consciousness. Memory does appear to be an embodied phenomenon in your brain.

If I don't have my memories, then the old me is effectively gone forever. Wanting to avoid such a drastic and disruptive change has nothing to do with "fear of the unknown".
No -- we have wars, arguments, and negotiations when individuals or groups disagree about things. All of these things are human activities that we use to settle a disagreement.

Dance, meanwhile, has nothing to do with disagreements or making a decision about how things will be. A dance resolves nothing; it's something people do for fun. It's silly to assert that we can simply "think of X as being like Y" and that will make it so. Sadly that is Lakoff's thesis.
Great!

My pin disappeared though? I changed my city, maybe that’s why
They're apparently arguing for the legal right to use all content on the internet to create a product that is commercial and competes with the original content.
I've become increasingly frustrated with having to work with other people's AI-"assisted" code. I can tell when I depart from reading sensible human-written code and enter the land of Copilot where all bets are off. Just yesterday I discovered that some environment variables someone had configured on a service weren't actually doing anything, because the service didn't support being configured via environment variables, let alone those particular ones. It's stuff like that which really gets me about all this: you can no longer assume a coherent theory of mind behind what you're reading. You can no longer trust that because something looks specific and intentional (like environment variable names), that it actually came from reality and not a confabulation. It's breaking the social contract that makes collaboration work.
>The most insane part was that an UK court allowed the lawsuit to be heard, and forced dozens of people not living in UK to pay big money to defend themselves.

Minor correction: according to the wikipedia article on Wright, the Crypto Open Patent Alliance sued Wright, not the other way around.

However, IIUC Wright's attempts over many years to fraudulently extract patent licensing fees and other undeserved benefits from the industry drove industry leaders to spend money to sue Wright. Those attempts included Wright's suing many people.

I'm outraged by Wright and hope Wright is forced to stand trial in criminal court for perjury and forgery.
Is $500 worth of fast fashion worse than $500 worth of jet fuel for a trans Atlantic flight? Those seem equal to me.
You completely misunderstand what the Streisand effect is. It's the old saying "You can't close the barn door once the cows are out." She wanted to stop the spread of knowledge that was already available publicly by legally blocking sources sharing it. But trying to hide something just makes people want it more, so doing this will actually draw more attention to it. It's the same way we see scandals blow up on TV every day. Embarrassing things are embarrassing, but trying to cover them up is even more salacious. Yelling "Don't look!" isn't a good way to hide. Instead, it's best to say nothing and let people lose interest.
I was lucky enough to get a grant, 100% of cost, with two caveats, you have to finish, and once you finish you HAVE to work in the country for 2 years. Overall an amazing compromise for government.
Depends, data preprocessing is often done on the CPU though.
When you adjust for income, NYC does pretty poorly. Non-income-adjusted, one of the richest places on the planet is in line with its surroundings, yes.
The point stands: Many people don't understand death. They believe they are just going somewhere else.

I remember that as a kid, another kid explained death to me. At that time I couldn't grasp the full meaning of ceasing to exist.
Wish there was more detail about the typeface and notebook sleuthing.
Founder Mode, hackers, and being bored by tech
I agree entirely, made my college decision based on these factors at 18. However, these analyses miss the mark by stressing the map, instead of the territory.

Ex. The graph about graduates being underemployed goes back to 1990, and there's no meaningful difference in the difference in the rate between then, and now.

Ex. 41% graduating after 4 years doesn't mean it is necessary colleges need to Find A Better Way: that would affect ex. the complain around graduates being not prepared with no discernible skills
I tried to find the rules on the Guinness website, but they don't list any. Wikipedia just says that the world record doesn't distinguish between self supported and supported riders. I believe in any case it is kind of moot since there is no way for anyone to verify whether the rider drafted or not, and I haven't been able to find any faster "supported" women's records. The men's is held by a rider who did it supported in about 80 days
Seems like an obscene amount of computing power for a personal computer. Who is pushing their desktop that hard? Majority of people just want to send/receive emails and write a document.
Do US schools and media educate the public that taking drugs is dangerous, ruinous, self destructive, and shameful. I understand that the US in general favors personal freedom, but shouldn't there be some universal values, like don't take drugs?
To be clear, I'm not arguing that the notion of intelligence doesn't exist. Although I'm not sure we really know to define it correctly.

Emotional intelligence seems pseudoscience. I haven't heard about physical intelligence but that seems dubious.

The "IQ is pseudoscience" claim is possibly a bit strong. Now, whether it is a good measure of intelligence is being questioned, and one of the reason is that it has cultural biases and is strongly biased towards academia. It comes from a measure that attempted to assess the mental age of someone (a bit dubious on its own), and you can also train for IQ tests, that alone is a bit suspicious for a good measure of intelligence.

Problem-solving is a real capability, but doesn't IQ mostly attempt to measure pattern recognition? And isn't problem-solving only a part of intelligence?
It seems IQ is quite focused on specific aspects of intelligence, and might not even be measuring them very well.

(thanks for taking the time)
Current generation computers, sure, but I think there's still steady progress toward increasing amount of compute per unit of energy. For phones, that's almost as important for heat dissipation as it is for battery life, as we're less likely to get more energy per unit of volume in the near future.
If you are passionate about Espresso, I really suggest to try Kamira (https://www.espressokamira.com/).
It's very easy to make and maintain and you can have espresso at home like the one in the bar.

I am Italian, so coffee is almost a religion for us
Yeah!

Are you still into E2E testing these days? I am currently of the thought process that using AI to create e2e tests is not the right strategy but letting AI maintain it is the right one.

Any thoughts you would like to share since you are have had more experience using AI for e2e testing than anybody I know.
Even saying this a decade ago would have been labeled misinformation.
I wonder how the somatotopic map relates to proprioceptive awareness. I've kind of implicitly assumed that executive functions like the attentional spotlight rely on connecting to that area to accomplish conscious proprioception, does that book go over how it relates?
>That even sounds dangerous, since numeric variables can contain filenames with spaces.

Or filenames that contain the number zero :D

#!/bin/sh
#
# Usage : popc_unchecked BINARY_STRING
#
# Count number of 1s in BINARY_STRING. Made to demonstrate a use of IFS that
# can bite you if you do not quote all the variables you don't want to split.

len="${#1}"
count() { printf '%s\n' "$((len + 1 - $#))"; }
saved="${IFS}"
IFS=0
count 1${1}1
IFS="${saved}"

# PS: we do not run the code in a subshell because popcount needs to be highly
# performant (≖ ᴗ ≖ )
Yes, deal with the problems that are in front of you, and when you have free time then deal with the problems that you can sense.
Yes! And we have a Discord: https://discord.gg/QxJYZx3QDf
Can someone explain why a single geolocated node makes sense for data storage? If there's a house fire for example, wouldn't all the data be lost?
Doesn't seem to work for Hong Kong
No, they eventually decided to block X. This freezing was done even before the ban on X because the judge wants to put Starlink at peril.
You mean the thing that AMD has no software support for but Intel has tons of support for?
Since you seem to know, can you tell me at what precise moment a person becomes conscious at birth? It would solve a lot of problems in the world if you could share that knowledge with us.

People fill the unknown with lots of things. I am simply suggesting that you should let the unknown remain unknown, especially if you're going to make major life choices around it.
Isn't almost all of the AI stuff running in the cloud on dedicated hardware, drawing power that would melt an iPhone?
Per the article: “made mostly or entirely from substances derived from foods and additives, with little if any intact [unprocessed] foods.”
I have one of those 3d printed saddles and personally probably wouldn't ride for more than an hour if I didn't have padded shorts. They are more comfortable than regular saddles, but not so much that they make padded shorts obsolete IMO
You inserted a dichotomy that isn't present in that article. The article explicitly points out that it does not say anything about the nutritional value. It does not say that the first three are nutritionally harmless, nor does it say the implied opposite that ultra processed foods are nutritionally harmful.
Great to see Valkey team is making a progress well beyond keeping old Redis version Security Patched.
They can subsidize the costs of developing fast chips with iPhone margins and then use the faster chip tech in their computers.
The concept works just fine, Samsung etc have at various times demoed this exact concept with their own android handsets.

Sure it might not be able to run at 100% load for long periods due to cooling restrictions, its still going to be more than fast enough for a lot of the activities most people do.

One of the nice things CPU improvements bring us - the amount of thermal "volume/mass" needed for a given task is going down all the time, and right now an iPhone would comfortably drive a monitor and keyboard, just like the iPad with similar cooling constraints and physical architecture already does.

The screen on the latest iPhone runs at up to 2,868 x 1,320 at 120hz on the Pro Max - some desktop monitors would actually be easier to drive (1080/60 etc) than its own internal display.
I agree, and another way out is educating people who are about to enter university properly so they make an informed decision about the major they wanna choose more than their feelings and more on facts to see the outcome.
This has all of the purported problems of doing this directly in a shell language and zero advantages...
It is interesting to think of just how massive a shift the food industry, supermarkets and consumers would have to undertake to cut out high-processed foods (supermarkets would have to empty majority of their shelves).

And then additional strides would have to be made to be convert restaurants (not to mention school cantinas) into actually healthy dining places. I don't think a single burger place would survive such an assessment.
Basically they would do the value creating activities of worth because even the most worthy and valuable value creating activities now cost less than 10M. The exchanges of value over 10M to an individuals can most apply be characterized as the individual looting society for their profit.
Doesn't it cement the position of these companies through regulatory capture?
The Endurance Running Hypothesis Is Probably Wrong
The whole selling point of Apples AI stuff is that the processing for most things can be done on the phone and thus your private data won't have to leave you device
Based on current available silicon we can assume M4 chips especially the “Pro” ones will be a major jump expected by M1 Pro owners.

Qualcomm perform close to M3, Intel’s latest chips also perform close and compare to the M3.

But the iPad M4 benchmark already showed very interesting results and I guess all those are based on same design and fabrication process.
You can see from the color of my name that I went through Y Combinator. If I’m faking, I was putting a lot of effort into it :)
Hey I know you!
yea so everybody can copy a book just like the internet and nobody is persecuted for memorizing it.
We should be way more willing to straight up kill multi-billion dollar industries. Without that willingness, most modern problems are impossible for governments to solve, and such industries and even their potential competitors are incentivised mostly to exacerbate the problem. I love a good market as much as anyone but there really are problems
markets will never solve
There are some very specific accusations backed up by non-denials from crowdstrike.

Ex-employees said bugs caused the log monitor to drop entries. Crowdstrike responded the project was never designed to alert in real time. But Crowdstrike's website currently advertises it as working in real time.

Ex-employees said people trained to monitor laptops were assigned to monitor AWS accounts with no extra training. Crowdstrike replied that "there were no experienced ‘cloud threat hunters’ to be had" in 2022 and that optional training was available to the employees.
There are definitely podcasts that are of historical interest. I mentioned the big dig one. My former company also did some computer-related podcasts that are sort of evergreen, e.g. related to Soul of a New Machine. There are also ones related to speculation about some current TV show that mostly have a pretty short shelf life.

But agree generally. I think if I were to undertake a new podcast, I'd probably use seasons. Gives a good point to decide, nah, I'm done with this topic. Otherwise, the natural path is to just peter out.
It depends on the type of university tbh.

Getting a BA in Underwater Basketweaving from your local commuter state university is much less financially damaging than at Duke or UChicago.

I'm not a fan of the idea of "useful" and "useless" degrees (ime, the best predictor for success is critical thinking skills, not major), but I do find private universities don't make as much financial sense, especially given that well paying industries like Engineering, Accounting, etc don't place much weight on your initial Alma mater beyond your first job.

Anecdotally, I had an alumni interview with a successful tech IB/PE/HF alum from CS@CMU years ago while I was applying to colleges, and he was very insistent about how he felt the RoI at SJSU or CalPoly is superior to CS@CMU. I didn't end up attended CMU (I was lured to a more "prestigious" LAC) but he was absolutely right.
Testing the Firefox Alternatives
They're definitely both critiquing the script in the OP for the same thing in the same way. They're in agreement with each other, not with the script in TFA
I’m guessing that the 71 TiB is mostly used for media, as in, plex/jellyfin media, which is sad to loose but not unrecoverable. How would one ever store that much of personal data? I hope they have an off site backup for the all important unrecoverable data like family photos and whatnot.
I wonder why there's no mention of a free education as an alternative solution to the broken system
Microsoft Disabling Default ActiveX Controls in Office 2024 to Improve Security
Theirs didn't fail, and they did have one. The circuit breaker they had that would have worked was a big red button that killed all of their trading processes, which would have meant spending the rest of the day figuring out and unwinding their positions.

Ihey were unwilling to push that button in the short time they had. If you read the reports to the SEC or the articles about it, you will note that. The follow-ups recommended that all firms adopt a big red button that is less catastrophic.
Thanks, I missed that line.
That's too disruptive, and there's too high a chance of unintended consequences. Instead of that what you'll see is a 'we'll kill this multi-billion dollar industry over the course of the next 30 years'
As long as it's only borrowing very small amounts from any particular source work, I think it's fine for a new work to be commercial and compete with the originals.
and… how is it? i’m tempted to get one too but privacy concerns are holding me back. how hard is porting lineageOS to a new device? ha.
For this use case, since we are already talking about the phone being wired to some physical infrastructure, I don't think it's too much of a leap to imagine a dedicated cooling dock for the phone.

Put a Frore AirJet MEMs fan (or conventional fan) on a holding pad, and that phone could sustain vastly better performance.

Ideally I'd love to see gaming handhelds so the same. I would love a Deck with for example the upcoming Strix Halo APU, that has to throttle way down when portable, that can't effectively cool itself and doesn't have the batteries to run at it's real capabilities. But then you dock the Deck onto a big power supply with active cooling and boom: gaming monster.

We ought to be building portable systems that need external cooling assistance to be fully utilized. Scaling down is enormously effective & advantageous today.

The other point I'd make is that while, yes, maybe even an unaided phone isn't going to win a sustained benchmark, most users on desktops are probably near idle 90%+ of the time. the phones inability to sustain high power isn't really a key factor at all for most computing usages. That there happens to be a big display and keyboard and mouse doesn't really mandate more than what a phone already offers, for the vast vast vast majority of desktop use. So why not?!

It'll be exciting to see Android 15 finally bring forward this promise and potential. I doubt it'll cause a big shift fast. But these capabilities are going mainstream, and phones should be up to it!!

Can't wait till we start getting USB4 phones!
> The graph about graduates being underemployed goes back to 1990, and there's no meaningful difference in the difference in the rate between then, and now.

this probably mattered less when the debt load was much lower
Rollstack (YC W23) is hiring exceptional LLM engineers and Full-stack engineers