skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First Teslas had an AC induction motor - no rare earths here as well, so it's actually possible to avoid them almost entirely.

That is, with the exception of control hardware - but you have the same in regular cars - around a pound of rare earths on average.
Machine Learning Book for the Price of Lunch on Cyber Monday
Promoting reuse and repair is environmentalism. Preventing repair (as Apple does) generates more e-waste. There really is no way around that fact.

>What matters environmentally is aggregate device lifetime, so you get the most use out of the materials. Apple devices use a minimum of materials and have industry leading usable lifetimes. They are also designed to be highly recyclable.

Reuse and repair is FAR superior to recycle - which actually wastes a lot of energy, in addition to generating e-waste for the parts which are not recycled.

>Greenpeace rated Apple the number 1 most environmentally friendly of the big technology companies.

What good does it do? They are still harming the environment.
I'm wondering if you're missing the opportunity here. You mention your "what can you do?" shrug.

From what I understand of your situation, you should be proud of what you're doing. You aren't living with your mother because you can't stand to leave the nest, you are taking care of your aging mother because she can't take care of herself (small assumption on my part).

If you were able to succinctly describe this in a way you are proud of, which shows that you are mature, responsible, and caring, I wonder if you'd get a better response.

I think the stereotype (as the article somewhat alludes to), is that young adults are living with their parents due to negative circumstances (economic, psychological, etc). It may be ignoring another underlying metric which is that as parents have children later in life, the parents are less able to care for themselves as the child reaches the age when most would be leaving the home.
Am I paranoid to assume that Salesforce is probably very (mostly?) interested in the business intelligence that comes from analyzing team communications?
>Those rents were by and large captured by SF "natives" who bought or inherited their properties decades ago. I've never understood why I, a transplant who needed a place to live, was blamed for high rents and not my landlords, real estate millionaires who vote against new development.

Because the people blaming you are the children of those homeowners and stand to inherit their property.
It indexes history, and documents for most commonly used services (like Google docs, Messenger or Notion) - but it's all done locally, personal data is never sent to the backend.
I finding spending more time writing pseudo code helps me write less code that requires debugging.

If you have assumptions about how this should work, assert() that they are correct.
Academia keeps employing people who have done well in classes and within fine bounds. Its a careerist track. Industry cares about results, its more meritocratic
If I interpret this properly, they're saying they used the DM prediction (not an actual model, just a prediction) to do molecular replacement (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecular_replacement) which sounds pretty audacious. I see it recently made it into the literature: https://journals.iucr.org/m/issues/2020/06/00/mf5047/index.h...
Don't be so quick to assume that this is due to policy. SF county also has one of the lowest marriage and birth rates in the country. Large households, multi-generational households, are one the biggest contributors to the rate of spread.
This reminds of what Filtered.AI does. Except that it does it for some sort of automated job interview. When interviewing through them, I had to install a Chrome Plugin that recorded audio, video, and browsing activity at all moments. But I guess they're just trying to fix the software engineer interview process.
I believe, if anybody knew answer to many questions along the lines of yours, the guy would be rich, and Intel would not be in the ditch.

To be clear, the I/O bus with own address space is no longer in use, but design considerations resulting from keeping it around for so long are there.
Yeah, it's funny how humans don't really comprehend logarithmic or exponential growth, yet, the whole reason we use a log scale for stuff like sound pressure is that our nervous system has a logarithmic response curve.
The Distributional Effects of Student Loan Forgiveness
Can you explain what you mean by this? What's the reverse? Children abusing their parents?
This is a good year for getting last year's stuff given how the supply is so low on most of the high profile hardware(new Ryzens, current generation dedicated graphics, game consoles).

I did get something launched this year that reviewed well - a gaming laptop(Legion 5) - but it was not hard to find and I even got it used like-new. Perhaps because nobody's travelling now.
Are there any that are going to move into SF? I am planning on doing so after quarantine since rents will be lower but big tech compensation appears to be the same.
Hmm, this reminds me of Transmeta https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmeta
You have been grinding this axe so hard it's almost gone at this point. When BTC is 30k, 50k, 100k you will still be tilting at windmills, and no one will care. You are so wrong and incorrect on nearly everything you type, you must be an absolutely insufferable person to deal with.
I live in Europe and have never visited the States. I think your comment goes some way towards explaining Donald Trump. And probably your next few Republican presidents, I'd guess.
You should be skeptical of everything you read on the internet.

I applaud people who want to confirm what I have provided. All data is available on the page and I’ve provided links to all sources.
I, for one, didn't forget his stregths. The most notable for me, is his vigorous defense of the status quo for telecoms companies. His FCC's official policy was that the FCC should not regulate the internet at the federal level. When states started to haphazardly write independent laws to regulate the internet, his FCC argued states shouldn't do that either! That kind of mental flexibility is impressive, but sadly, is not to the benefit of "We, the people".
If it's the same bug I frequently see, manually refreshing the page by hitting enter in the address bar always fixes it for me.
> A used lead-acid battery is not a liability.

Can't they leak hydrogen, potentially causing an explosion? I admit my only knowledge of this comes from perusing the Wikipedia page on them and an episode of Mr. Robot.
As a historical note, the Pentium P6 uses an interesting approach. It has three decoders but only one of them can handle "complex macroinstructions" that require micro-operations from the ROM. If a limited-functionality decoder got the complex instruction, the instruction gets redirected to another decoder the next cycle.

As far as variable-length instructions, a separate Instruction Length Decoder sorts that out before decoding.

Ref: "Modern Processor Design" p268.
Or say apt install zfs-utils, that's it, not even a reboot.
debian has zfs in the contrib repo since stretch; no manual hacking required just have to enable contrib

I switched my freebsd box over to debian about two years ago. No complaints so far :)
The submitted link does no longer for me, here's a link to the original article: https://dev.to/bkolobara/writing-rust-the-elixir-way-2lm8
Princeton Student’s AI Model Generates Chinese Landscape Paintings
First, just because some entity does it, "The Media", doesn't mean it's good.

Second, the number of positive cases is an affirmative result from people that have taken, and failed, covid tests. Your metric takes people who have never taken a test and lumps them into "COVID negative," which is pretty self-evidently extremely misleading.
> This is of course nothing new, for instance NY has gone through many ups and downs of its own and all along many in the media claimed "NY is dying!"

The same could be said of Detroit. Until the 1960s, it was unquestionably the fastest booming major metro in the US. But at one point or another, the "price discount of a lifetime" just becomes an attempt to catch a falling knife.
I actually just came across this account recently and was tempted to make some sort of reply bot on whether they were prime or not. I was also trying to find some of the "funnier" numbers to see if they had a disproportionate number of likes (certainly not to like them myself...) but gave up after realising they had almost 50k tweets.
Brain Doesn't Work the Way You Think It Does
Yup https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/08/07/1006132/software...
Another important safety measure is the HANS (Head And Neck Safety) device. Without it, that sudden deceleration (someone estimated a peak of 53[g]) could have resulted in a fatal injury.
I just had to jump on here to say how wrong the article is on numerous things.

- Ryzen is an APU
- No it's an SoC the northbridge and memory controllers are on the CPU. All Ryzen are SoC.
- Ryzen also contains the memory controller on circuit.

- CISC vs RISC
- While CPUs are fundamentally this nature for x86(CISC) and ARM(RISC) they both carry similar on level instruction sets today a mix of complex and reduced.

Why is Apple's chips better at the moment? Because they actually been throwing money into the RND of the processor. cough intel cough

You actually see the same perf gains on AMD since it can now flex it's muscles. AMD laptops are getting 10+ hour battery life. If we give AMD a few more years the perf will probably escape the M1 since the chiplet design scales better.
Why the speculation from you and the parent? You can literally click on the Tweet and see that it works fine.
The difference is that there's a hell of a lot more bandwidth available to the average remote worker than there was 30 years ago.
Hence my "tl;dr" prefix.. ;-)
That’s what I mean. Politics using reality reference as a political argument reference. A kin to correlation does not equal causation.
Most places don't do any "shoveling off the riff-raff", yet they don't have that problem. It appears that the huge per-person budget San Francisco has for homeless people is actually generating homeless people.
By what measure are modern AMD CPUs not an SOC (especially the APU models)? They literally can function without a chipset.

The chipsets are little more a PCI-E extender with some built in USB and SATA controllers connected to it.

The CPUs do perform some form of handshaking with the chipset, but after that is done, it does not care. This handshake is literally about being able to lock out certain on die features if you don't buy the more expensive chipsets. (Or partner with AMD to get access to an small 8 pin activator chip to unlock the features you need, and add your own PCI-E extender if desired).
I wasn't aware of an issue which this article ignores, but a few comments point out, which may become more of an issue in the coming generations.

As parents have children at a later stage of life, they may be less able to care for themselves as the child prepares to leave the home . The effect may be that the child stays in the home to care for the parent.

This changes the dynamic considerably.
I think if you want a MB Air, it is absolutely fine to by now, as the M1 has precisely targetted for this machine. For the other machines, for sure there are variations to come which have more cores, more memory etc. For those, you should wait until they appear.
We should just go straight to 10G
Sure, throw in risk factors. My lack of completeness is why I shouldn't be the one creating this policy :)

My main point is that there are sub-populations that have a small enough risk that we shouldn't stress over them too much. And talking about them is a distraction.
Mechvibes: Mechanical Keyboard Sounds While Typing
>ZFS directly on my Linux desktop

Use BTRFS trust me it's stable now...well the commands are terrible compared to ZFS. All my Server are FreeBSD but on the Laptop and on one Workstation i have openSUSE Tumbleweed since like 2 years and it works great.
It's definitely a common Twitter bug.

"This is not available to you." is something different from "This Tweet is unavailable."
Imagine we lived in a culture that did not believe "government is always bad at everything". Government could then pay Google-level salaries and provide Google-level resources to the top minds in the world and give them free rein to tackle problems like this. It's worked in the past, such as Manhattan project or moon landing. But I don't think it's doable nowadays because of the anti-government political culture. Even when government is fully funding things these days the work has to be farmed out to private interests.
> The commenter pushing for poetry must have a stake in it

One benefit of open source projects is how easy is it to discount your comment
No, riding around on two wheels with no protection besides a foam helmet is just obviously more risky (to the rider) than riding in a steel frame, 4-wheeled vehicle with crumple zones, air bags, and safety restraints. Even given an isolated bike infrastructure with no interaction between bikes and cars, if you hit a rock or a pedestrian or another cyclist and fall, you are going to sustain some type of injury. It takes a pretty major collision to sustain an injury in a modern automobile.

There don't appear to be great statistics on bicycle deaths per mile and by cause but what I found is in line with my contention. "Cyclists are either 3.4x or 11.5x as likely to die as motorists, per passenger mile." And that's only fatalities, not injuries.

And over 80% of cycling crashes are falls, running into fixed objects, or running into another cyclist. Collision with a moving motor vehicle is only about 11%.

https://bicycleuniverse.com/bicycle-safety-almanac/
> Modern life is a drudge. People don't toil in the fields, but they waste away in office buildings. The internet wasn't the harbinger of a new Enlightenment, but often does the opposite: it proliferates ignorance.

As Monty Python says, “Always look on the bright side of life!”
Does something like Folding@Home still have meaning after this?
>But when the American "shithole cities" like Detroit

The majority of Detroit is shitty. Sure, downtown and surrounding branches (Corktown) have come back, but Detroit itself is physically huge, and can house Boston, the island of Manhattan, and San Fransisco within its borders[0]. If you don't believe me, use Streetview on Google Maps and click you way around the city. It's eyeopening.

[0] https://detroitography.com/2015/04/10/map-can-detroit-really...
Even paper currency is, at bottom, worth the paper it's printed on.

When Zimbabwe printed a $100,000,000,000,000 (one hundred trillion dollar bill) due to hyperinflation, the people used it for fire, because it wasn't useful for anything else.

So… no, paper money has been worthless many times.
No offense, but you're digging back to 1962 to find that weather. I live in the Seattle area, and the worst thing about it is the seasonal depression. Granted, I'm originally from the south eastern US, so I'm used to hurricanes, but this place is a cake walk. There are occasional winds of 15 miles an hour or so, but compared to the majority of the rest of the country, it's fairly isolated from inclement weather phenomenon.
Ah so that's the region of the brain I'm missing
Quadriplegic Pilots Race for Gold in Cybathlon Brain Race
Both openSUSE and [as of very recently] Fedora use btrfs by default, so btrfs support seems pretty stable these days.

(But as others have pointed out, there are options for using zfs on linux, too)
Cheers for spoiling that...
No you have to wait for the sun to come up.
+1 for rsync, but with check-summing turned on, i think that's acceptable for 40GB.
> That question of trade-offs, by the way, isn't even a question of science any more, but values.

Unfortunately, everything is framed as a battle between those who believe in science and those who don't, rationality versus irrationality, experts versus conspiracy theorists, enlightenment versus chaos. There are no "values" experts, only experts in minimizing medical risk, so minimizing medical risk is what we do.

If you asked people like us in a vacuum if science provides moral answers, they would say no, of course not, and they would probably say some very pointed things about the moral track record of science. But when they have a hard decision to make, they want an expert, and the experts on disease are scientists.

Of course it works out well for us to trust scientists and other highly educated professionals with political questions. They have similar educational backgrounds, similar tastes, and similar economic and power interests. What's good for them is probably fine for us. We shouldn't be surprised when people with different backgrounds, tastes, and economic interests sense something fishy with this arrangement.
DM is merging several experimental data: known x-ray structures, and evolutionary data. The experimental method (xray) doesn't take advantage of the evolutionary data. And it also doesn't model the underlying protein behavior accurately (xray basically assumes a single static model with atoms fluctuating in little gaussian "puffs" around the atomic centers, but that's not how most proteins behave).
No wonder nobody knows about it, if they're keeping it discreet.
At first the only computers you could use were trains (mainframes)

Then they became buses (mini computers)

Then they became pickup trucks (desktop PCs)

Then they became vans (laptops)

And now finally, they are sedans & SUVs (smartphones & tablets)

One day, the motorcycle and electric scooter will become popular (watches, AR glasses)

The vast majority of car owners although, given the choice, will buy a sedan or an SUV. Pickup trucks are popular for some subcultures and some forms of professional work, and will always be needed and will never go away. Mainframes / trains have morphed into datacenters, but are functionally similar. None of these form factors will go away, except maybe minicomputers, but the vast majority of the populace will move onto the smallest safest thing, unless they need the extra space that a pickup truck gives them :)
Yes, specifically adult children. Mooching off parents, doing drugs, on unemployment, etc. I'm specifically thinking of Live PD episodes; luckily nothing in my direct experience.
I believe this was referenced as a VR game demo in the show Silicon Valley.
Anyone know what version of Ubuntu Server this will land in?
Writing quines is one of my favorite things to do in a new language. That it is always possible is a consequence of the recursion theorem[1], which is, in my opinion, one of the coolest results in basic computing science. I personally find it far more interesting than the halting problem.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kleene%27s_recursion_theorem
> It depends heavily on where in the city you are.

I suspect this is the case in nearly every city in the world: some nice areas, some dirty areas, some dangerous areas, etc. What always struck me as unusual in SF is that the bad areas are finely interlaced with or even overlapping with the "nice" commercial/dining/shopping areas. It's not like "oh, avoid this dark corner of town," but instead it's like "there's some nice high-end shopping here with naked bleeding people injecting drugs literally in front of the door."
Whoah. A tweet that wasn't disputed by @Jack's organization, that bastion of fact checking.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/giuliani-says-sidney-powell-not...

Powell wasn't representing Trump. However, she is definitely on "Team Patriot".
The easiest way is using t Proxmox installer which has ZFS as a filesystem. Underneath it is a Debian 10 installation.
Last time I tried you could not enable ZFS encryption. I don’t know what is the case with Openzfs 2.0

Do we have encryption,yet?
This is basically Westworld
The fact that the fries are pre-cooked at the factory isn't a huge secret. The real footwork there is just getting your hands on the bulk ingredient which isn't meant for public sale.
That's not entirely true. Windows ARM64 can execute natively on the M1 (through QEMU for hardware emulation, but the instructions execute natively). Intel/AMD could produce an ARM processor that could find a market. They also have a close partnership with Microsoft and I have to believe there would be a path forward there. They could also target Linux.

I haven't seen enough evidence yet though that ARM is the reason M1 performs so efficiently. It may just be the fact that it is on a cutting edge 5nm process with a SoC design. I'm not even sure if the PC/Windows market would adopt such a chip since it lacks upgradability. It's really nice to be able to swap out RAM and/or GPU. Heck even AMD has been retaining backwards compatability with older motherboards since it's been one one socket for a while.

I think for laptops/mobile this makes a lot of sense. For a desktop though I honestly prefer AMD's latest Ryzen Zen 3 chips.
The team at P.A.Semi was the team that developed the DEC Alpha and the DEC StrongARM. After DEC folded, they went on to develop PowerPC based chips. Shortly after they completed their PowerPC design they were bought up by Apple.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P.A._Semi
It may be "contested", although I'd agree with you and characterise it as, simply, "varying", in both space and time. Mainstream science and journalism seem to agree, which is why they either qualify any single number with the time, place, and other caveats, or give you all the data[1] (CFR, in that case). Here's the New York Times from January, clearly acknowledging the uncertainty, and somehow still managing to draw a box where that 1.15 % in high-income countries is just about dead centre: https://static01.nyt.com/images/2020/01/30/us/china-coronavi...

The only "war" in sight is of the cultural variety, with interested parties seeing that graph in January, optimistically (mis)interpreting it as showing an equivalence with the flu, and studiously avoiding any contact with new data since.

[1]: https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-data-explorer?zoomToS...
Do you have any links to these articles?
This I think is the real answer; for a long time people were saying that "CISC is just compression for RISC, making virtue of necessity", but it seems like M1 serves as a good counterexample where a simpler ISA is scaled up to modern transistor counts (and given exclusive access to the world's best manufacturing, TSMC 5nm).
I wouldn't be surprised if the Bay Area remains on the whole more expensive after this boom than it was before the boom started. I'm pretty sure that's how it has historically worked. I don't profess to know how far things will fall.

I will note that historically the busts take time to play out just like the booms do. Dot-com 1 burst around April 2000 but I don't think the rents fully bottomed out for nearly two years.

Anyway you're right that things don't come back ever exactly as they were before. I just think more breathing room will open up.
Is there anyone is interested in developing a HTTP framework in Go?
Hi everyone, I have been working on a http framework for a while. Working on alone is not easy. Could you give me feedbacks about it? Or if you are insterested in, could you help me to develop it?

You can check its github page.