jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The entry level MacBook Pro has always had only 2 ports, so this fits with the existing lineup. Most likely the next models to switch to ARM will get 4, like they do now.
> maybe with an external graphics card if supported,

That's a big if. Mac OS X only supports AMD cards and AMD didn't provide a Radeon driver yet for the M1. It's not clear what is going on, we know the amdgpu driver works an arm64 just fine https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20404547 and that contains the most hairy bits namely starting the bastard so I can't see what the hold up can be.
But it's pretty clear that Ubisoft + Capcom + Square Enix + Sega are the dinosaurs. They haven't had reasonable growth in sometimes decades. They have never even approached 150 million players, never mind on a sustained monthly basis.

Man that statement makes me feel old, but Sega is the biggest, their growth happened in the previous century, decades ago.

Sega genesis, which I'm randomly assuming was the best selling product of this group of companies, got to about 30 million players. Nowhere near 700 million revenue. To put it mildly, this was not something they could sustain.

So I have little doubt that Roblox is indeed worth more than the sum of these companies. I don't like the games either, sort of a second life but for kindergarten, but clearly they are commanding more success in the market than those companies.
1) problem isn’t arm. It’s m1 support. The developer preview still has some kinks.

2) free up memory on my mac. I’m working at home so using a networked computer isn’t a big deal.
I just ran it again, and got more or less the same results:

N = 1000000000, 953.7 MB
starting experiments.
two : 29.7 ns
two+ : 36.5 ns
three: 43.8 ns

This surprises me. Normally, it does very well in most benchmarks I run.

Looking a little closer at the script, it loads numbers from "random", a vector of 3 million `Int` (this is hard coded, separate from `N`).
This vector is about 11.4 MiB.

The Tiger Lake CPU has 12 MiB of L3 cache (same as your i7-9750H), so it barely fits. Meanwhile, the L1 cache is 48 KiB and the L2 cache is 1.5 MiB -- huge compared to most recent CPUS, and a lot of benefit in most benchmarks, but at the cost of higher latency.
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16084/intel-tiger-lake-review...

Skylake's L3 latency was 26-37 cycles, and in Willow Cove's (Tiger Lake), it is 39-45 cycles.
That difference by itself isn't big enough to account for the difference we're seeing, so something else must be going on.
Is it possible to attack via JS/WASM through the browser? That's pretty much the only unknown code I am running.
It would be a good thing to lose a chat app that works very well and has E2E by default?
1x $70 at OVH, 3x10GBP at Feral, 2x$5 + $20 at Vultr. OVH is mostly used for transcoding, Feral for storage and Vultr for my own blog and misc stuff as well as an active job I'm working on.
Funny, I just watched "We Live in Public" (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0498329/) the other day, where Pseudo was giving people free _everything_ (room/food/drugs/shooting range/etc.), but their entire lives had to be recorded (one hundred people were living in this place together).

Absolute insanity, and I just found an interview with the director as well, Ondi Timoner (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSTLRgyt7pU).
I'm surprised the speedup for Lark is so small (<2X). Back in the Python 2.x days I wrote an LR(1) parser generator, and ended up porting it to Cython because it was taking several minutes to generate the parser I was working on. IIRC generation times dropped from over 3 minutes to less than 20 seconds, so ~10X speedup.
Using the Kelly criterion is brutal though - the volatility is crazy.
And astronomers. A lot of work goes into matching up eclipses to pin down exact dates and then reconstructing regal years. Even with this there is some uncertainty in the timeline of the Assyrian empire.
Kahneman addresses this in Thinking, Fast and Slow. (Which I highly recommend, by the way.)

He argues that "expert intuition" is only helpful in an environment where intuition can be trained. That is, where there is obvious, immediate, and frequent, feedback on actions. All the examples given in the post take place in environments where there is no opportunity for the "experts" to receive feedback on their advice.
Since they already treat their own sites differently I bet nothing would happen.
Given Intel past treatment of their tech we can look forward to the architecture getting locked down with binary blobs and things like the ME processor. No thanks.
> This comes off as very "well akchtually"; more snarky than helpful.

Agreed. It would have been much more useful if the article was upfront about its intent, rather than stating it in the last paragraph along with categorizing the potential pitfalls in writing such code (e.g. time, international, cultural, historic, etc.).

The categorizing is important since most, if not all, of the cases will be relevant in some circumstances and not in others. A day planner may need to consider international variation, you may need to consider leap seconds in log files, while historic and cultural variations is useful for some planetarium software.
https://gjia.georgetown.edu/2021/08/17/the-uyghur-genocide-t...

https://eagle.bchigh.edu/features/2021/04/26/the-uyghur-geno...

https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/04/china/xinjiang-detective-tort...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-55794071

https://scholarship.law.uc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...
Many people die of HIV, it’s a plague on society. If we just killed everyone who has it, it would be gone.

Many of “us” are already dying, and it saves lives in the future.

/s
Sounds like public-relations-101 speak. Same as big oil advertising green initiatives. They can counteract sentiment with PR but they can't change who they are: a company that tracks buyers without consent.

"You tell me whar a man gits his corn pone, en I'll tell you what his 'pinions is." [1]

[1] http://paulgraham.com/cornpone.html
"Erlang rocks! Erlang continues to prove its capability as a versatile, reliable, high-performance platform. Though personally all the tuning and patching that was required casts some doubt on this claim."

Really? Because I would trust their claims all the more; they've been in the trenches, they had expertise in other languages (from the article, "Having built a high performance messaging bus in C++ while at Yahoo, Rick Reed is not new to the world of high scalability architectures."), and then they became -intimate- with the language, in removing bottlenecks to their specific use case...and they still make the claim Erlang is great in this domain. Whose opinion are you going to credit more than theirs?

(Also, I bet many of the patches they made that weren't specific to their use cases were submitted as patches to the BEAM)
This is good insight, and it's precisely the problem I'm starting to see with GitHub repos. People have no easy, standard, way of telling if a given repo is 30% complete or 90% complete. :/
I think a reasonable observer would expect FDA regulations to change.
The point is that someone went from GUI apps to Web apps and was horrified at having to pick all that stuff.

I did the exact opposite and was equally as horrified.
It might be a pre-publishing announcement for a yet-to-be-released article? I'm really not sure. On the other hand, PG on the cover of inc seemed noteworthy. Congratulations!
I'm not one of those manic people with boundless energy. I was happy to put things off til another day. There was always more time to get around to doing/seeing/reading/watching/visiting whatever.

But after a car accident 3years ago I realised that there isn't necessarily a tomorrow. I look at a beautiful sunset today and accept that I might not see tomorrow's. And if I do, it won't be exactly the same. I look at today's and appreciate it, cherish it.

Some people see this acceptance of the possibility of death as a negative thing. It is not. It drives me to make today count, knowing that I can never get around to doing everything, but that what I do should matter to me. You will not die with no regrets but you should be able to minimise them. And it isn't all about work, production or consumption -- often what I really want to be doing is lying on the grass, watching the clouds drift past, as the kids run around the garden jumping on me.

I found Viktor Frankl's book "Man's Search for Meaning" to be hugely inspiring: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man%27s_Search_for_Meaning
I'm not so sure.

A few years ago a similar statement could have been made about Myspace or friendster a few years before that. Would you be willing to make such a statement about either company today?

Would you have been willing to make such a statement about geocities 5 years ago?
Xperia x8. Custom 2.2 rom on it (Floyo). There's a 2.3 rom available apparently but I think it is still buggy.
That limitation is a little bit arbitrary - 110/240 are stepped down, post-transmssion voltages. In terms of interconnection/transmission between states there are ways around this. 50/60Hz poses a little bit more of a difficulty, perhaps... I'm no electrical engineer but there are apparently (inefficient?) ways to do this.
Interestingly enough, one of the solutions I looked for was a way to design my interface in HTML, since I was a lot more used to it. I didn't find anything that was far enough along to bother with it for a GUI app, and I couldn't really make it work right as a web-page that communicated with a local process on the server to launch certain other GUI apps.

But it was a neat thought. :)
This list gives me the personal achievement equivalent of body dysmorphia.
Discussing his solutions is very different from discussing his evidence.

His evidence is sound but that does not mean his conclusions are or need to be. IMO you could throw away the entire last part of the book and still have one of the most important books written about capitalism.

Now all we need is someone who write one about technology which is the elephant in the room and why I think Piketty is wrong about his proposals but thats another story.
And could help explain dark matter
Works well in mobile Firefox for me.
Bussard ramjet:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bussard_ramjet
TIL. Now we just need to execute the second part of his plan to capture the carbon from the energy produced
> Why does the Linux kernel project continue to release code with flaws like this that can be found with automated tools?

Because they have no other option, it's a fuzzer. Therefore, it may take a long time(up to universe heat death) for it to finally exercise the path that causes the issue. And the kernel has a pretty enormous footprint.

Fuzzers never really terminate, so it is not like you can plug it on a CI/CD system and wait for reports.

> The process of reproducing one crash may take from a few minutes up to an hour depending on whether the crash is easily reproducible or non-reproducible at all.

That's for one known crash. But otherwise it will be running 24/7 (across multiple VMs!) looking for issues.

More details here: https://github.com/google/syzkaller
The DEC Alpha architecture was far beyond its time. Intel incorporated many of its features in their Core line of CPUs after they bought the rights to it on the 11th hour before Compaq (who bought DEC) was bought by HP.
When ready, browsers simply enable new features. Until then, it's usually behind a flag you can test with.

Compilers generally require flags to enable features. There hasn't been a post-MVP feature that has widespread enough adoption that it would make sense for us to enable it by default.

For developers, the best thing is to make separate builds with the sets of features you want, and pick the right build using something like wasm-feature-detect

https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/wasm-feature-detect

There is some discussion on something like "fat binaries" which would contain multiple builds and pick between them,

https://github.com/WebAssembly/feature-detection
Zulip lets you star messages though, and they show up in a separate inbox, so you can effectively bookmark things to come back to later.
Not just caching. The problem is that non-JBOD HBAs also swallow error codes and mask retries, meaning ZFS is potentially unaware of some read errors and is not in control of the latency as the controller firmware has its own timeouts and retry counters. Moreover, most will not pass through SMART or else fake it.
Interesting. Do your Neuroscience PhD's suggest this on the basis of "We know this is bad for you because X" or on the basis of "We don't know enough about it, and it might be bad for you"
As a counterpoint, I recently moved from an open-plan office to a private office at Microsoft, and I definitely prefer the open plan. I feel more energized in an open plan, and I now make it a point to walk around the halls and drop in on people who are open to it (green status light on the door).
Then there is Vow of Now: http://vowofnow.com

Different approach to the same problem.
With over five years of experience in the industry as team lead, founder, and CTO, combined with a solid foundation in modeling and querying spatial, sequential, and graph data obtained during my doctoral research, I can help you define, lead, and execute data science and engineering projects in
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* Location: Munich, Germany

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* CV: available by email

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People are different, maybe provide a little bit of attention to somebody that have never been loved can go a looong way in my humble opinion.

It is just extremely broad as argument.

I personally feel a lot of attraction to people just because the click well with my thoughts, but I know from experience that this is extremely dangerous and difficult to manage.
Those are the [Autonomous System numbers](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_System_%28Internet%...). They are given out by IANA.
We've built a product that's highly community-centric and is about getting users into interest groups that they care about. Sounds right up your alley. Down to chat? Send me an email at pclget (at) gmail
We don't call Varnish a web server, and it does quite a bit more with HTTP than HAProxy does.

We don't call a car a truck, even if you can haul things around it it.

Pedanticism is never a good argument against someone. 1) It's an ad hominem. 2) It doesn't actually do anything. 3) If everyone knew what it was, they wouldn't call it a web server.
I wonder, though, if your key were a confession to a crime you did actually commit (perhaps you stole a pack of gum) and you cannot be compelled to testify against yourself, how would that turn out?
I like to remind people that they do not decide themselves if what they do is ok or not, it's the people interpreting the collected data. In that regard, I read a good illustration (invented I guess): imagine a guy that does to a shop buy an alarm clock, then going to buy a barrel, and after that going to buy chemicals in a third shop. Wouldn't this guy seem suspect from the data collected? It was a teacher preparing a chemistry lesson, buying a barrel to collect rain water in his garden, and replacing his old alarm clock. He might have nothing to hide, but that's not a reason why his acts can't be misinterpreted....
People would still differ genetically. Right now we skirt that issue by saying that we can't control genetics, but we can control how society treats its people. But presumably someday we will have the power to control genetics, and we'll repeat the same debate all over again.

So long as there is inequality of outcome, there are probably always going to be people who assume unfairness---not just in people who lack a sense of agency and self-responsibility, but because I think humans generally have an instinctive dislike of inequality of any kind. This will continue until the end of time: if you believe in fate (whatever that means), some people are always going to have better fates than others (unless you want to give everyone the same life), and people will keep getting mad.
Yet we know

The age of the universe

The age of all the stars we see in the sky

How long ago that supernova occurred

On and on.

I get it. There is a disconnect between my timeframe and that of a different acceleration frame. But they are related in a precise calculatable and empirically-confirmed way that lets me set a clock in one and know exactly what the clock in the other will read.
Before you try to encapsulate common sense in a collection of obvious facts, you might want to start with a simpler task: Collect a database of elementary-school math problems and their associated answers until the database is so large that it coalesces into a fully functioning CPU.

If this seems like a bad idea, it's because it is.
"What is the great disaster that was supposed to have befallen us..."

Simply put, the thesis is that the entire world economy would have collapsed. It would have started with most of the investment banks being unable to do business and shutting their doors. This would have caused a chain reaction other parts of the financial system since the big money-center banks provide much of the overnight lending liquidity for smaller banks (and each other). Banks would start failing at an incredible rate.

As the banks started to fail, the equities, bond and commodities markets would have collapsed. All these markets rely on short term lending, not just for leverage, but to underwrite transactions. Even if this were not the case, much trading volume would have dried up. This combined would have led to a crash in those markets.

Finally, and most importantly, most businesses rely on lines of credit and other short term debt facilities to finance day to day operations. They use this to smooth out the cash flow when buying raw materials/inventory, purchasing assets and meeting payroll. These would have all been effectively frozen. You would have either seen paychecks becoming worthless or massive layoffs within a few weeks to a few months of the initial bank collapses. By massive, I mean a spike of an additional 10% to 20% unemployment within a few weeks or months.

I won't go into the effect all this would have on currencies and international trade.

All told, it would probably have plunged the entire world into a depression that would have rivaled or exceeded the Great Depression of the 1930's. It likely would have been worse because of the interconnectedness of the world's financial and commercial systems today.
It's strange. Most of the movies I use aren't here already. So here's my list.

Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0096316/

Cinderella Man (2005) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0352248/

The Secret of My Succe$s (1987) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093936/

Strangely I also find, Scarface (1983) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086250/ and The Bucket List (2007) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0825232/ strangely inspiring.

Pirates of Silicon Valley and The Social Network would also be on my list but they have already been mentioned.

I also keep the fraud trilogy handy.

Wall Street (1987) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094291/

Glengarry Glen Ross (1992) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104348/

Boiler Room (2000) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0181984/
I didn't read the article (I went straight to the site) i'm curious why it only has ladies fashion?
Unfortunately, no. I worked for places that wouldn't even approve the purchase of the 2.0 beagle. I guess that what happens when the equipment and my pay come from separate budgets. That said one can use Linux as an analyser when windows is the usb-host by running windows in a vm. There are also software analysers that tap into the windows stack available. The Kinect is one of the few peripherals that isn't windows based.
This was revealed 68 days ago, but nobody seemed to be interested in it at the time:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1676827
This reminds me of a local business owner who, in the span of a week,

* made a big rant on his company Facebook page about Starbucks and law enforcement, advocating for a boycott

* made another big rant about the local pride parade

* made a rant that was half "woe is me" and half "everyone is a sensitive snowflake" after people started boycotting his business for his remarks

Unfortunate political views aside, I was tickled by the prompt response from the public and his visible confusion of "Wait, I can be boycotted??"
I may have misunderstood you, then. You quoted OP saying that people tell them they should "check their privilege" and you said that privilege is about skin color more than ethnic background. It seemed to me as though you were saying that OP should, in fact, check their privilege, which given what they told us about their family background seemed patently absurd.
I wasn't able to open the pro publica link. The second like has a thumbnail of the map, but I couldn't find a high resolution, zoom able version.

My takeaway from interpreting the thumbnail map is that the aquifer in the central valley of California and another big area in Texas is in trouble, mostly ok in the US otherwise.

So if I steer clear of the central valley and So Cal from LA all the way east to Texas or so (LA, Vegas, Arizona and texas) am I avoiding most of the trouble spots?

I'm just trying to get through thr fear mongering and get to brass tacks. Where can I buy a property that will likely still have a good well in 30 years, where can I not?
Thanks, that’s reasonable feedback. I’ve updated the title again.
Whoever complains about slavery in the US should look up the 996 working hour system in China (spoiler: 72 hours per week).

Why compare ourselves to China and not to a place like Argentina or wherever they take mid-day naps during weekdays? Because you don't want to fall behind in the global economic race. As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, there are going to be fewer and fewer protections for the local industries. For example, back in the 20th century it was possible to ban imports of various foreign goods, because those same products could be manufactured anywhere. But we're increasingly getting to the point where there are only 2 or 3 options for most of the tech products (mobile phones, computer operating systems, anything AI-related). In 20-50 years from now, things are only going to get worse. As a first-world country, you might still have a chance to be a relevant exporter in the mid and late 21st century, which will hopefully pay for the cost of importing everything else you can't manufacture locally. But you won't get there with siestas.
>More seriously, misogyny is not just "hatred."

Yes, it is. That's what the word means, you don't get to redefine words to make yourself right.

>You can, but it's not easy, especially not if you're a 19th century man.

You got time penetrating wide area psychic powers you're not telling us about, or are you talking out your arse?
>10.6 was released in 2011

Wikipedia says 10.6 was released August 28, 2009.
I dual boot windows and ubuntu. They both have their good points and their bad points.

> Nine out of ten Ubuntu or Mint installs will go off without a hitch

Even when the installs go off without a hitch, there are always lingering pain in the ass problems and they're all related to buggy drivers, bad UI tools and dependency hell. Every time I think about making my own distro, I come back to those three big problems and think: the last two are fixable. The drivers... not so much.