skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft does not exactly need Intel or AMD. For Windows, which is massively popular, they just need hardware that runs it well. Right now, the best hardware for Windows includes x86 CPUs from AMD/Intel and GPUs from Nvidia/AMD.

If Apple releases Silicon that begins to dominate in other areas by enough of a lead that it can't be ignored by purchasers, then Microsoft could start to sweat, assuming no one finds the hole in the market tempting enough.

So I would think the real question is how long will it take for competitors to step up their CPU efficiency.

Intel has ground to a halt, essentially, on the efficiency front. They continue to struggle with process improvements, and have had to do some tricky engineering to work within the constraints of an older process, while also having to settle for increasing power demands.

AMD has been fairly relentless in their forward march over the past 3-4 years, improving efficiency on their x86 chips. The next couple of years are going to be very telling how well that march of progress competes with Apple's march with their ARM-based CPUs.

There's still so much popularity in the Windows/x86 space that AMD likely doesn't feel overwhelmingly threatened, but one would imagine they do not have their collective heads in the sand, because they are still a market underdog. They cannot risk resting on their laurels while Intel catches up, and they are likely very well aware of Apple's thrust into the competitive CPU landscape. Whether they must switch to ARM to remain competitive is not yet clear, but will be in time.
Gene therapy injection in one eye surprises scientists, improving vision in both
Probably this. Also, people are really bad at "knowing" what they want.
I just hope the older generations who adamantly and mindlessly insisted that "all drugs are bad" live long enough to feel the deep shame they deserve for causing so much harm and preventing so much joy and much-needed help to so many millions and millions of people.
Depends on the age of the managers, I guess...
I wonder what are the strategies folks can adopt to see that they don't become victims of loneliness.
Productivity is a measure I hate to use for individuals because it’s similar to the problem of root cause analysis in systems - our individual productivity comes from many different levers and influences and we tend to act like what works for some archetype of person should work for everyone and even most managers just go by feel basically, which is hardly objective nor measurable let alone accountable. If my CI system is crappy and gives me poor feedback that makes it hard to tell I’m doing something wrong in my commits, it can demotivate me. But fixing it doesn’t mean that I’ll suddenly become a 10x developer either. Similarly, conditions for maximizing potential reliability and performance exists at all times in systems but at least we can open up our editors and go inspect running systems while we really can’t do that with people.

Sometimes firing someone ironically gives them a wake up call and they’ll do great for their next job. Sometimes they don’t learn, sometimes they’ll never recover. Sometimes promoting people helps them, sometimes they become overwhelmed and performance drops again (I’m not speaking Peter Principle either).
I think they will include the chips across the entire lineup.

Apple's strategy looks a bit like "what is the simplest experience for a the user" (with caveats of course) and one of those things is never having to look for connectivity when you're mobile. Not having to ask "what's your WiFi password?" again will be huge and people will trust Apple more than Google/MS with an always-connected system.

Crazy future talk but you can imagine an "Apple Air" or a name like that which is a mesh network provided by Apple devices with partnerships from various ISPs and network providers. It will both provide a simple experience for their users and increase pressure to adopt their products in most urban areas.

The world of eSIMs abstracts cell providers away from users since like Google Fi, apple will switch you to whatever is strongest on your area.
Not these new ones, no. I have worn AirPods Pro while falling asleep, both for music and for noise canceling, and in my ears, they're comfortable.

The original AirPods weren't, but the Pro are, at least for me.
Obviously it’s possible to build a pipeline for mass submission of apps.

However it’s not so obvious how Apple would manage the review process with the sudden changes in volume this would produce.
I was referring to "If I believe that all Europeans are brothers" in the parent comment. I have not experienced that sentiment. I certainly never experienced pan-European nationalism until I came across that website.
An EdTech Guide: Asynchronous vs. Synchronous Learning
The M1 MacBook Air: Perfection
I doubt that very many Swedes in IT works for less than 30.000SEK, so I would assume USD.
You have not failed these people; capitalism has. The solution here is to organize working people to exert the political power that is rightfully theirs as those whose blood, sweat, and tears built our society. This isn’t a matter of cruelty; it’s a matter of exploitation.
(If I'm missing something, I'd be grateful for a correction. I don't want to hold wrong beliefs, especially ones that make me more cynical.)

Here's my (current) reasoning, explained by example:

(1) Twitch's new rules ban display of the Confederate flag for this reason: "Given its historic and symbolic association with slavery and white supremacist groups in the US".

(2) I'm assuming that Twitch's general reasoning is: "Displaying symbol ${S}, which [some subgroup of humans, selected by an unspecified criterion] ${G} associate with bad-thing ${B} and supremacist group ${R}, will be treated as Hateful Conduct."

(3) Assuming that I've correctly inferred Twitch's reasoning in (2), then here are some real-world examples that I think also meet their reasoning's criteria:

(3a) S="Israeli flag", G="Arabs living in Israel", B="Denying national rights to non-Jews", R="Israeli government". (See [0] below)

(3b) S="PRC flag", G="Uyghers living in PRC", B="religious persecution", R="Non-muslims in control of PRC government." (See [1] below)

(3c) S="Islamic crescent-and-star symbol", G="some Christians living in Muslim countries", B="religious persecution", G="The persons in power who use ${S} and do ${B}". (See [2,3] below; also backed by personal knowledge.)

(3d) S="Political symbols of the U.S. Democratic party", B="advocacy of black slavery", G="black slaves prior to the U.S. civil war".

(3e) S="Political symbols of the U.S. Republican party", G/B/R left as an exercise to the reader. (I'm not trying to pick on Republicans more than Democrats; it's just that the post is getting long and I need to do my day job.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Law:_Israel_as_the_Natio....

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghurs

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Christians

[3] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-48146305
You're raising a "where will they draw the line?" argument.

The thing is, there is always a line to be drawn. These are not black and white issues. There is always a line to be drawn.

You're worried about consistency, but it's not inconsistent to draw a line in a grey area in an inherently grey space.

You can still make a good inconsistency argument, but you need to understand where they've drawn their line, by what principles, and show how they've failed to meet them.
I quite like it. I find the art quite joyous. I also think that the site is an exemplar way to show a virtual exhibition, with the interweaved close-ups of individual pieces with the gallery-view of what they've been hung next to.
oh, I'm certain Over ear headphones were popular long before beats came along. as an example from the top of my mind I'd like to point to the 1999 music video "Freestyler" and I myself a teenager then was sporting them in the late 90ies early 00s
I made https://forwardemail.net as an alternative to having to sign up for Google Business (since they no longer offer the free plan).
It depends what is the root cause of your "flakiness." Sometimes it's due to the browser not painting your elements in time because of various layout thrashing other times it could be because of data you're waiting on before you can render a table.

If your flakiness is due to items like layout thrashing, or triggering other HTML re-rendering like painting or compositing, IME you'll have issues with any test runner until you fix the problems of poor browser performance and layout thrashing

If your tests are flaky due to backend calls being inconsistent or taking a long time, Cypress allows you the ability to intercept network requests [1] and return "fixtures" of what you want the data to be. The benefit of this is you can go directly to any route for your web app then just stub the data you need immediately and test against that. The benefit of this approach if you can easily test negative scenarios and how your application behaves. Negative scenarios like failing response (500 error) or having a 200 response with missing data fields. This is useful when testing something like pagination because you can make the "3rd page" fail when you trigger that API call by forcing it to give you a 500 error (or something else). The downside of this approach is that you are no longer using real services that your app relies on, but you gain some confidence on testing multiple scenarios in an easy format rather than setting up proper chaos engineering scenarios/experiments.

Other testing libraries do allow you to intercept requests as well (I know playwright does this), but one of the selling points of cypress is that you have access to the same browser APIs that you have use when doing web development.

[1] https://docs.cypress.io/guides/guides/network-requests.html#...
In actual fact the data structure format in COBOL is rather clever. I'd like to have access to that in Java when dealing with data formats like ASN1.
I would not call them features per se but generalizations of existing features.
You could submit it again yourself ;-)
I think it’s just a matter of being proactive with your social life. Take and create opportunities to meet people.
>"What is wrong with American corporations?

Elon Musk says too many M.B.A.s. are polluting companies’ ability to think creatively and give customers what they really want.

His comments criticizing M.B.A.s came amid a broader conversation about leadership before an online audience during The Wall Street Journal’s CEO Council annual summit, where he also encouraged executives to step away from their spreadsheets and get out of the boardroom and onto the factory floor.

“I think there might be too many M.B.A.s running companies,” the Tesla Inc. chief executive said.

“There’s the M.B.A.-ization of America,
which I think is maybe not that great.

There should be more focus on the product or service itself, less time on board meetings, less time on financials.”

Many business-school leaders shot back, saying that Mr. Musk’s comments don’t match the reality of what is taught in M.B.A. programs and that more students than ever who are pursuing the graduate degree are interested in entrepreneurship and tech rather than Wall Street.

“I have nothing but the utmost respect for Elon, but he’s wrong to focus the blame on M.B.A.s,” said Robert Siegel, a lecturer in management at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. “I think he’s got a strong element of truth of what leaders should be focused on, but he is completely off base talking about M.B.A.s.”"

PDS: Reminds yours truly - of this classic Rodney Dangerfield scene:

Back to School (1986) - Thornton Talks Business Scene (4/12) | Movieclips

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSLscJ2cY04

Also... random observation:

If what Elon says is true, then The "U. S. of A." -- might quickly be becoming the "M. B. of A."...<g>

(Also, what happens, in the future, when the "product" that every company makes -- is a financial product (such as a stock or other finanical product) which is based on what some other company makes? Then who manufactures anything of value anymore?)

Reminds me of a Kayne West song:

"Awesome, the Christian in Christian Dior

Damn, they don't make 'em like this anymore

I ask, 'cause I'm not sure

Do anybody make real sh&t anymore?"

-Kayne West, "Stronger"

In fact, there should be a Federal Crime: "Not manufacturing anything of any real value to anyone" -- but if there was, half of America would be in jail... <g>

I'm just kidding about all of the above, of course... <g>
yes! i use it for forwarding emails from my photography page :)
Honestly? Disabling JS accomplishes most of that.
The ski boot industry has been focused on reducing plastic weight / thickness while remaining sturdy. People very much appreciate the innovations there.
OEMs perform rigorous stress-test cycles during development. For example they might require a machine to suspend+resume 1000 times in a row. This shakes out both OS + driver issues before they go to market. This level of rigor is important to avoid support calls + RMAs, which are expensive for the OEM.

Many Linux drivers can't pass this level of rigor. Back when I used to care about this professionally (before 2014), video + wifi drivers were some of the worst culprits. Each variant of each chipset would need its own driver, and often those drivers needed tweaks for stability.

Firmware implementations are (were?) also built + tested exclusively for Windows, and Linux is different enough that it can trigger untested/broken code paths or otherwise cause firmware to misbehave. Linux also has its own set of issues with ACPI + UEFI.

Canonical, RedHat, etc have teams dedicated to enablement and testing for OEMs like Dell that ship computers with Linux. Back when I was involved, Canonical had 60+ people dedicated to this, and qualified hundreds of SKUs each year. Even then they don't cover all hardware. The fixes+workarounds those teams produce also take time to make their way upstream.
Copy and pasting the first blacked out section results in:

XXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXX XX a Soviet upper-stage space vehicle.
If anything I see computers being more open now.

You can buy a Raspberry pi for 30$,and run whatever you want on it. For those in lower income nations this is an absolute game changer.

Phones need to sorta be closed, who wants a null pointer exception to lock the dialer UI in an emergency ?

Of course if you really want to, you can buy one of those open phones and program your own dialer from scratch, not a very good idea for the typical user though
That assumes all tickets are the same. A developer might take on a very difficult task with a lot of hidden technical complexity that ties them up for weeks. Another might pick up little bugs and small text updates. With no other insight, the metric is meaningless. It becomes easy to game by avoiding any difficult and time consuming tickets - such as refactoring - as much as possible, instead picking the quick and easy things that make your metric look good.
In many situations (daycare, elder care) the caregivers are by no means strangers. My 2 year old spends as much or more time with her daycare teachers and classmates than she does with my wife and I.

They love her and she loves them. Just because they aren't blood doesn't mean they don't play a huge part in her day to day experience and growth. In fact, they play a much larger part in her world than her grandparents or other family that she only sees several times a year.

It feels to easy to dismiss these folks as 'not as good as family' when, at least in my experience, they are much more than just paid baby sitters.
> Says the guy who has been caught lying many times

If this were true, you’d be able to link to an example of me intentionally stating a falsehood.

> after he finally found a single time that I lied

This is the single time you have confessed to lying.
The "difference" you are describing is loaded (LOADED) with your own biases and narrow point of view. There are young students selling nudes online and feeling tremendous shame and grief about it that could cause them significant harm later in life. There are sex workers plowing through 15 truckers every night and considering it a hard night's work, but it's a living! The profound diversity of human experience should never can sometimes be unimaginable, but I encourage you to try and imagine.
Ahah good effort!
Even if the system starts quickly enough to not matter that much, keeping state still matters. An IDE, any documents that are open in other applications, possible virtual machines etc. are immediately there where you left them after resuming from sleep, but not after a boot. I also find it easier to resume my mental state when things are as I left them without having to bring them up again.
How does that compare to the number of daily facebook posters, tweeters, tiktokers, bloggers, youtubers, internet tabloids, and other media sources accessible to a new yorker today?
10+10+5=35 seconds, not minutes. As i said, sleep was developed when boot took minutes. So the motivation for this feature has been greatly diminished and is now less of a priority in the linux community.
Encrypting Your WAF Payloads with Hybrid Public Key Encryption (HPKE)
Dude, 600k people is a small city. He reaches a small city worth of people. That's not insignificant by any stretch of the imagination.

While yes, cnn is just grasping at smoke to stay relevant as less people care about "news", the guy is legit as a celebrity. Plus, he's actually good at his craft and even got an artistically challenged idiot like me into watercolor painting.
serious question, why would you take headphones to clubs and house parties?
I'm happy to see this comment. All the investors in the world looks first and foremost to make money. They paint this in different colors and VC investors in SF are no different. But the rule remains the same - they are here to make money.
If a competitor of Airbnb would have broke the law they would have accused him in unfair business, but if its' their own investment then everything they do is kosher in the way to the final target which is making even more money.
So sad to see this culture and really happy that many people are finally seeing this investors and companies as true as they are.
That is not true, check out this as an example - https://groups.google.com/g/wg-securing-critical-projects/c/.... We are just trying to help, so please provide constructive feedback and any ideas on metrics we can use.
This is the way to actually win. This is what makes it B2B, where the actual money in music lives.
The following user flow:

- open a free app for the first time after download

- app asks me to fill in details or answer questions in order to create account

- after I've provided my details, the app asks for a subscription payment in order to actually create the account

Any app that does this get instantly deleted.
Good for you and you can continue doing this.

In the meantime I'm looking forward to lower prices and more innovation on desktop / laptop / server CPUs as the current duopoly comes to an end.
This was a fairly hot topic when SLR cameras started switching over to incorporating more and more plastic. This was quite a while ago but there was definitely a class of buyer who associated metal with solidity.
But what information was accessible to them to change their mind? They wouldn't have seen headlines like this unless their local newspaper chose to run the article. They wouldn't have been able to go searching for this information without going to a library.

I'm not defending their stance, but I think it's easy to forget that we have a lot more information thrown at us in a given day than they probably had in a decade.
I'm not sure what you're aiming for here.

Is your claim that Sennheiser HD280PRO headphones do a better job than these? Because I've got a pair, and I agree 100% with the author: the first time I tried some noise-canceling headphones was the last time I took my HD280PROs on a flight.

If that's not your claim, then it doesn't seem like your statement makes any sense.

Sure, HD280PROs are better than not wearing anything over your ears. But the flying experience is dramatically different once you have active noise-cancelling headphones, so different that, euphemistically speaking, there's no going back.
The comment was about workers and their relationship to the companies they work for. I expanded the conservation directly along those lines. Refusal to do so simply shuts down the conversation.
You clearly don't travel, or you're a liar, because your varied claims are uproariously disconnected reality.

Further, your snarky misunderstanding of their statement is more disingenuous nonsense. If 28% of Bangkok citizens had iPhones, you will lose count because it's a large city. That would make them very common by any metric.

A country where the GDP per capita is $7000 USD / capita and still the iPhone is at 28%, and still you continue with your "only the US cares" argument.
To be clear I wasn't making a judgement of value, I was just stating matter-of-factly that I've been a professional dev for over 15 years and while I did occasionally encounter some more niche languages I haven't actually bumped into a COBOL listing if I wasn't specifically looking for it. Fortran, Scheme, Haskell, Erlang, Modula? Occasionally. COBOL, never.
How to Help Your Kids Appreciate Music
Finding comfort in solitude... Don't ask me how -- I haven't figured it out yet -- but I understand it's a thing.
You need more than just education. If people feel their standard of living is deteriorating due to no fault of their own then they become much more susceptible to disinformation. If they have to work 12 hours a day just to keep their home and feed their family then there's no room for critical thinking - you just believe whatever makes you feel better. Democracies have always struggled when the standard of living of the population has decreased - either in absolute terms or relative to their peers. And this is one of the main reasons in the US: The growing divergence in economic outlook for people living in the rich coastal cities versus the people in the "flyover states".
Missing time spent with computer.
I just switched from Android to iOS and this one thing has been bugging me
Gotcha, that's kind of what I figured.

Frankly, VSCode is reasonably good at giving you something for Python, and the relative lack of static analysis is offset by other qualities of the language, so this feels like a pretty weak argument.
Reducing emissions does not equate to handicapping the economy.
To be fair the ‘let’s just import everything from China’ column has been getting the majority of entries in recent decades.

If done wrong, the regulation just becomes a forced offshoring and willful destruction of national industry.
I get what you're saying, but I'd be very surprised if they added extra weight in these ones. They're made of solid metal and have magnets to hold the ear pads in. I imagine that's enough to account for their weight.
My point is that this seems like a very very small loss.
I would say from a career path perspective this world seems to offer some advantages in the area of cumulative knowledge acquisition. Whereas the typical career path in The Enterprise one is faced with technology churn every few years.

Being in The Enterprise, I find it quite frustrating dealing with the new shiny every few years when there's rarely objective analysis behind being made to do so.
I have been subscribed to this dude for a while now and find his videos to be quite charming.
I think it's more accurate to view the first amendment as a limit on government, not as a fundamental right the government gives to all people, in all circumstances.
Because of Pandas specific issues, or the concept of data frames in general, which are also prevalent in R and Scala?
From the mora high ground, but economically from a weak position. “We’ve cut our emissions and are importing a lot of your gadgets. You should cut your emissions too, so that we can stop importing your gadgets.”