skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With AI what we going to see is unbundling of school: education separately, socialization separately.

You can socialize with your ski buddies.
You can study with self-selected motivated group of teens together with AI and a tutor (college grad with AI teaching high schoolers, high schoolers with AI teaching mid schoolers, etc).

This model will be decentralized and more like twitch group, rather than centrally administered school
District
The takeaway is also that o1-preview is a major improvement compare to GPT-4o.

Anthropic is just ahead.
Yeah, this definitely caused me to raise an eyebrow. UPS covers brown outs and obviously the occasional temporary power outage. All those drives spinning at full speed suddenly coming to a grinding halt as the power is suddenly cut, and you're quibbling over a paltry additional 10 watts? I can only assume that the data is not that important.
> The prime suspect of the novel is a serial killer who cross-dresses.

And Barry Humphries is a beloved Australian entertainer who cross dresses. Neither are transgender.

Further, the prime suspect of the novel, Dennis Creed, is closely based on real life serial killers such as Angus Sinclair, Jerry Brudos, and Russell Williams who all share victim name details and traits with the fictional Creed, such as messing with bodies, fetishism, etc

None of these real life serial killers were trans gender, at least two cross dressed, and there are very few serial killers that lack a pathology.

There appears to be some in the world who will see a crime genre author write about a serial killer and immediately conclude that killer must be trans and some kind of transphobic stereotype.

I'm not one of those people.

FWiW I did vote for Leigh Varis-Beswick as mayor of Kalgoorlie but that was mainly due to her having some good ideas for change and having been a lifelong friend of my sister.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Williams_(criminal)

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%27s_End_Murders

https://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/heavy-metal-heaven-20050828...
How to hide information from yourself in a solo RPG
You asserted “this only exists to pad the bottom line”, and I’m refuting that by giving a reason the feature provides value to me.

“Stolen mode” isn’t really a thing with Activation Lock; Apple correctly assumes that the average victim of theft isn’t alert enough to flip some switches in iCloud.

Thieves know that iPhones are useless - now even more so - in their default state, and can only be removed from that state with deliberate action from the legitimate owner.

That has real life value, and so your accusation that it “only exists to pad the bottom line” is wrong.
Personal experience documented above.
I don't think anything about it (due to not having enough info about it), but Wikipedia does:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gupta_Empire
I'm not sure that the definition of "bug" is so narrow as to exclude unfortunate physics, given that it began as literal bugs before becoming metaphorical bugs. Erroneous human influences on software seems slightly farther from the original than peculiar physical influences on hardware!
> not talking about the stolen mode here

Of course you are. If anyone except the original owner can remove the lock, it’s more valuable to a thief. (Same if the owner can be tricked into removing it or do so accidentally.)
Erase all content and settings[1] also disables activation lock. Wiping a hard disk alone is not sufficient because a lot of information is stored elsewhere (eg. biometric fingerprint data).

Activation Lock is only available[2] on Intel Macs with a T2 chip, or Apple Silicon Macs. All of these machines support erase all content and settings.

1. https://support.apple.com/en-us/102664
2. https://support.apple.com/en-us/102541
Yes, zfs includes file-level checksums.
Sadly it won’t work even if you own two broken phones and want to make one out of them. Big loss to repairability and indeed a massive waste of resources. Today I was reading on HN a story on how degrowth won’t do anything for combating global warming. Oh well, this is exactly the opposite of that and it’ll cause a lot of problems for future generations. They’ll look back towards us with disgust and dissapointment.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZFS?wprov=sfti1#Resilvering_an...
> Personal experience documented above

I’d consider it a massive failure on Apple’s part if logging out removed ownership locks.

You’re concluding intent based on a process being confusing to you. That’s a massive and untenable leap. Like, repairing a toaster or building a rocket is complicated and can be confusing—that doesn’t prove conspiracy.
Yes I can help with this!

I go straight to code, but I use my design copilot chrome extension [0][1] to constantly give me component-level design feedback as I build.

It basically forms my entire design system now.

Currently it’s a manual process - you use the built in screenshot tool and it kicks off the design feedback flow.

But I’ve been playing with adding data-attributes for automatic feedback whenever the component changes :)

Try it out and leave a review, it’s 100% free and operates on a BYO API key model to remain free. You can get a free Google Gemini API key with a very awesome free tier

I’m a solo dev but I’ve started using my tool at work! I also used the tool itself to design its own look and feel

[0] - https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/design-copilot/hgal...

[1] - https://www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/s/bG8ssXiBRR
What was your experience like, and what sort of meditation you were doing?
They are not immediately short of actual cash per se, but they have been doing a lot of layoffs and pulling back on big ticket investments like the foundry they had planned in Germany, financial health is a top concern .

they are also loosing revenue hard in multiple segments including their core high margin enterprise server chips and also not gaining foothold in others (mobile/lower power device or GPUs)

They need fresh revenue really quickly to keep markets happy on share price which has really tanked this year, also to keep the supply chain healthy and talent motivated

Any foundary business is always in need of cash, a leading edge foundary is $20-$30B outlay minimum these days , not many companies in the world are so flush they can easily spend $30B without sweating it
> The secretive program, called Secure Enclave

Not to be confused with Apple's Secure Enclave, which is also chip-related. They could have picked a more unique name I think.
It's difficult as a home user to find ECC memory, harder to make sure it actually works in your hardware configuration, and near-impossible to find ECC memory that doesn't require lower speeds than what you can get for $50 on amazon.

I would very much like to put ECC memory in my home server, but I couldn't figure it out this generation. After four hours I decided I had better things to do with my time.
Well it didn't because it required my password on reboot.
Consequences are incalculable. Likelihood is calculable.
1. depression sucks
2. don't go on Twitter kids, it always ends badly
3. trusting a company with a bus factor of 1 is always risky
> Keep them running [...] Bearings will last longer; they might also seize up if left stationary for too long. Likewise the drive motor.

All HDD failures I've ever seen in person (5 across 3 decades), were bearing failures, in machine that were almost always on with drives spun up. It's difficult to know for sure without proper A-B comparisons, but I've never seen a bearing failure in a machine where drives were spun down automatically.

It also seems intuitive that for mechanical bearings the longer they are spun up the greater the wear and the greater the chance of failure.
Exactly. Settings > General > “Transfer or Reset iPhone”. They’re not hiding it.

Happens as part of the flow to erase a phone too, which anyone who knows anything about tech would go through.
>but for residential usage, it's totally reasonable to accept the risk.

Polite disagree. Data integrity is the natural expectation humans have from computers, and thus we should stick to filesystems with data checksums such as ZFS, as well as ECC memory.
I've worked on a database that considered FSST as a way to query over compressed log lines. We found that the compression ratio was highly dependent on how repetitive the data was. In the end segmenting by service (Apache, our go stuff, our rust stuff, etc) yielded pretty good results and log lengths of ~200 bytes were pretty well compressed.

We ended up not using it in production because the worst cases were absolutely terrible compared to our dumber skippable zstd.
https://www.levels.fyi/blog/openai-compensation.html
Then you didn’t restore to factory settings. I’ve done this numerous times. You get the welcome screen when you erase and reset.
Yep, ZFS reads everything in the array and validates checksums. ZFS (at least on Linux) ships with scrub systemd timers: https://openzfs.github.io/openzfs-docs/man/master/8/zpool-sc...
So your assertion is that Apple’s documentation is wrong? Grab your phone, make a video showing it, and submit it. HN would upvote that to death.
And even for colors, the benefit is the consistent color scale. You've only got 10 shades of red, which are all visually distinct. You won't find slightly different RGB values all over your code base each time someone wanted red.
Yes, the advanced requirements are clear but I don't think that covers all the military needs (e.g. tanks). The bottom line of my question is if this is a great business opportunity for Intel because you can use legacy chips to cover the deal which are much less expensive to produce than advanced ones. Basically, higher ROI.
Yes, it's an extension to C++, so as it is implemented now in Circle, and as it would be if it were to be standardized, it would be part of the regular toolchain.
Exporting to a SIEM does not correlate to either of those extremes. It’s stupidity and makes auditing worse
New US shipping rules target China's Shein and Temu
I find shellcheck to be a bit of a nuisance. For simple one-shot scripts, like cron jobs or wrappers, it's fine. But for more complicated scripts or command line tools, it can have a pretty poor signal-to-noise ratio. Not universally, but often enough that I don't really reach for it anymore.

In truth when I find myself writing a large "program" in Bash such that shellcheck is cumbersome it's a good indication that it should instead be written in a compiled language.
Are we losing the critical ability to analyze and improve code? With the increasing reliance on AI, such as OpenAI or1 on GitHub Copilot, it's easy to accept suggestions without question. Should we worry about the next generation of developers blindly relying on AI solutions? And how should teams balance AI efficiency with fundamental programming skill development? AI can be a powerful tool, but human responsibility and judgment should not be left out.”
Presumably the goal is the avoid broken laptops, not to worry about who it's on.
I got the hello screen after it told me my device was locked and I had to put my password in during Apple's preinstall environment screen.
Citations needed.

Counterpoints for each:
Heads don't suffer wear when parking. The armature does.

If the platters are not spinning fast enough, or the air density is too low: the heads will crash into the sides of the platters.

The main wear on platter bearings is vibration, it takes an extremely long time for the lube to "gum up." If its still a thing at all. I suspect it used to happen because they were petroleum distilate lubes. So, shorter chains would evaporate/sublimate leaving longer more viscous chains. Or straight polymerize.

With fully synthetic PAO oils, and other options they won't do that anymore.

What inrush? They're polyphase steppers. The only reason for inrush is that the engineers didn't think it'd affect lifetime.

Counter: turn your drives off, thebsaved power of 8 drives being off half the day easily totals $80 a year- enough to replace all but the highest capacities.
A bag of Cheetos had a huge impact on the ecosystem of Carlsbad Caverns
two agents posing as a couple feigned a raucous quarrel that distracted him, while a third agent sitting across the table yanked the laptop at the precise moment he was distracted
If you buy a phone, add it to your iCloud account, then the phone becomes broken in a way you want to salvage the camera/battery, presumably removing that phone from your iCloud account (which I don't believe requires the phone to turn on?) would allow you to use those genuine, not-stolen parts in another repair.
Boy, the guy can't win. If he's rude, he's an entitled rich jerk. If he's kind, he's got "privilege". It's pretty tiring to have everything be about oppressing the poor, it's kind like taking a conversation hostage. Well, now that we've brought up the breadline, the conversation can't not talk about that important issue.
My feeling is that this is one reason they decided to hide the reasoning tokens.
See https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-enabling-fexec-charset-supp...

There's a lot of discussion about this; practically changing the execution character set isn't trivial, and it's not necessarily even a desirable feature. Even with full -fexec-charset support, it still makes sense to provide compile-time translation from Unicode to target strings. For example, Commodore PETSCII makes vastly more sense as an execution character set than a source character set.
https://github.com/defuse/swatd
If this is reproducible, then do it and show us. Otherwise, we can only assume you misinterpreted the iCloud login screen as being the Activation Lock gate.

It’s your word vs. my experience and Apple’s docs. If I’m wrong, it’s really easy for you to demonstrate this.
Tesla is still very much a bubble. What about Tesla implies they should be worth that much more than, say, Toyota…?
Additionally unless it's changed in the last six years, you should pretend ZFS dedupe doesn't exist.
So much will never be looted or destroyed because of this law. As an Irish person who has spent some time working as an archaeological grunt (basically, I dig then as soon as I spot something, pass it over to a real archaeologist) - this is a hugely important law. Because, for large developers, the immediate response on finding something is to hide/destroy it so that they don't lose money while an archaeological survey is carried out. And for landowners, I wager a majority are likely to keep it as a curio if it doesn't look valuable.

The fact is that owning a piece of farmland doesn't give you ownership of our country's heritage. Nor should it. You get to raise cows on the land. You don't get to mine it (without permission), you don't get to turn it into a housing development (without permission), and you don't get to turn it into an archaeological dig site (without permission).
Journalists discover how AI works...
> I had to put my password in during Apple's preinstall environment screen

Did you also have to enter your user name?

Note that you’re getting a strong response because you concluded intent from N = 1 anecdote.
Plain old concentration meditation with the feeling of breath in the tip of my nose as my object. (this guy calls it "shrinking" : https://fleen.org/fluffy_cloud/shrink/ )

As for the experience. Well, first it gets you high. Then it gets really easy. Then you encounter weird stuff and more weird stuff, vast and deep. And that's as far as I'll go with that line of conversation.
I believe this is the National Academies report.

https://www.nationalacademies.org/our-work/nasa-mission-crit...
>log out of icloud and wipe.

Not log out of session but log out and wipe in the reset device menu. If it's confusing to me it's at least this confusing to the average person which in my opinion explains the piles of not stolen activation locked ewaste. The outcome of a process is its intent if it's not changed.
"AI reminds me of the internet in 1999." -- Peter Thiel[1]

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYRunzR9fbk
How does dust affect things? The drives are airtight.
What is going on with the article? They have a link referring to the siege that goes to another article about Donald Trump?
Yes, they absolutely are! If this thing they are working on (or prognosticating about) is world endingly dangerous, it increases their importance.
> The market correctly anticipated Tesla's popularity.

It seems like the market has priced in gains that have yet to materialize in Tesla's fundamentals. They're still far smaller than auto makers with much lower valuations.
> I wonder what the graph will look like in a year from now, the models have improved a lot in the last one.

Potentially not great.

If you look at the AIME accuracy graph on the OpenAI page [1] you will notice that the x-axis is logarithmic. Which is a problem because (a) compute in general has never scaled that well and (b) semiconductor fabrication will inevitably get harder as we approach smaller sizes.

So it looks like unless there is some ground-breaking research in the pipeline the current transformer architecture will likely start to stall out.

[1] https://openai.com/index/learning-to-reason-with-llms/
Me too, I used to think I hated soldering, until I tried a proper solder station in a shop, but for the amount of repairs I do, I couldn't justify spend 200 in something like that, but this PINECIL sounds like a great middle ground.
Another Alternative, Currently, foldble phones gaenerally fold in half, like opening a book halfway. Alternatively, you can choose to fold just the screen. Similar to a laptop, where only the thin screen is opened, it’s like a book where only the front page is opened and then closed again.
While factually correct, That statement has absolutely nothing to do with what I said, or this argument at all.

You've now changed the topic from what was originally discussed to something different. Was that your intention? Or am I missing something about the argument?
Then you have to boot it up. Bio equivalent of putting the lightning in the rock (semiconductors). The DNA is like the lightning (like the code) the rock is the biological system you drop it into to run it. Booting viruses is not super easy.
> "The Internet Archive has roughly the same problem with the internet as space travel has with space, there's just so unimaginably much of it. You'd think you have some kind of a grasp of how much of it there is but it isn't anywhere close to tangible."

And, what you describe is actually far more-so what you describe than people even begin to grasp, because the Internet is so much more than just the "world wide web" that most people instantly think of when they hear the word "Internet".
Massive amounts of anti-fossil fuel powered car legislation being passed, or being talked about, and Tesla being the clear market leader in the electric vehicle space.
The icloud login for a non locked device happens after hello. In my locked device case it listed my icloud email and prompted for the password. It also said something about being locked.

I'm not going to repro this because it takes a while to set up my dev env.
RIP Iohan Gueorguiev, my tragic cycling poet! He is a great inspiration, as an earthling, as a human being and as a cyclist.

https://www.cyclingabout.com/tribute-to-iohan-gueorguiev-bik...
Are your platters open to air? Or was it the cooling system? I'm confused.
Many low hanging fruit. I guess many feels the same about support.
If they’re seizing your laptop and your laptop will only work inside your house, wouldn’t they just seize your whole house?
I think the entire point is that the process is confusing and easy to mess up. Even if there is a way to successfully do it, that doesn't take away from the point being made that the OP commenter tried to do this and failed. Telling them they did it wrong doesn't change that argument.
They're airtight now (at the high end or enterprise level). They weren't airtight not very long ago and had filters to regulate the air exchange.
I'm confused about optimizing 7 watts as important -- rough numbers, 7 watts is 61 kWh/y. If you assume US-average prices of $0.16/kWh that's about $10/year.

edit: looks like for the netherlands (where he lives) this is more significant -- $0.50/kWh is the average price, so ~$32/year
Just remember to never remove the stolen iPhone from Find My, the thieves will try everything to convince you to do so.
Oh, that's a clever way of doing things.

The "write the block #'s to the given block" would help identify where a fraudulent device goes wrong.

But for just checking if a device is storing data 100% correctly then your way would probably be more robust. :)
>AI reminds me of the internet in 1999." -- Peter Thiel[1]

It just feels like we're still in the pre-Navigator days though, circa '94. All of this complex orchestration work needs to be baked into a single model. I don't want to learn how to implement a multimodal agent system. I want to tell something what to do and have it do it for me perfectly with no more interaction than a simple prompt. Fortunately this is just a software engineering problem now, not a CS one.
>Did you also have to enter your user name?

No, it was prefilled.
“As expected I’m right”
Void captures over a million Android TV boxes
It writes and executes python code.
IP is the standard way of describing pre-existing content e.g. games, books that is available to turn into movies, TV shows etc.

You can go on and on about whether this is accurate or not but no one cares. Because this is the term that the entire industry has adopted because getting into the specifics of trademarks, copyrights etc is irrelevant for most parts.
They're pretty common in the SF Bay Area, where non-work trucks are very uncommon. I wouldn't expect to see them in places where using a truck as a daily driver is normal.
If you use tput a lot it's also worth caching the output, because invoking it for every single color change and reset can really add up. If you know you're going to use a bunch of colors up front you can just stuff them into vars

RED=$(tput setaf 1)
GREEN=$(tput setaf 2)
RESET=$(tput sgr0)
Side effect of the old adage, "move fast, fail fast"?
I'm very optimistic about it because native multimodal LLMs have hardly been explored.

Also in general, I have yet to see these models plateau, Claude 3.5 Sonnet is a day and night different compared to previous models.
Gotta say, this kinda feels like "giving it correct data didn't work, so what if we did that twice?".

Like, two layers of duct tape are better than one.

Seems reasonable and I can believe it helps, just also seems like it doesn't do much to improve confidence in the system as a whole. Particularly since they're basically asking it to find things worth checking, then have it write the checking query, and have it interpret the results. When it's the thing that screwed it up in the first place.
Their point is that they make the process to remove the lock more confusing so as to make it so more people accidentally leave it on and brick their used devices.

This doesn't mean the theft lock feature itself doesn't have a purpose, just that making it confusing to remove was intentional to decrease hardware reuse.
>Many years ago I was running an 8x500G array in an old Dell server in my basement. The drives were all factory-new Seagates - 7200RPM and may have been the "enterprise" versions (i.e. not cheap). Over 5 years I ended up averaging a drive failure every 6 months. I ran with 2 parity drives, kept spares around and RMA'd the drives as they broke.

Hah! I had a 16x500GB Seagate array and also averaged an RMA every six months. I think there was a firmware issue with that generation.
What sort of noise do you see? I find it's pretty rare to run into something that needs to be suppressed.
Seeing them in person made me go from thinking they're kinda stupid looking to thinking they're extremely stupid looking. They're somehow even more ridiculous in person than in pictures.
“We’d rather it rotted away to dust versus you digging it up.”

Good grief.
Like CAD designs? Or 3D printer manufacturing? Is 3D printing creating any work?