skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hard to say but for me I would say:
1. Windows
2. MacOS
3. Linux

I had more crashes on Linux than any other, all related to the Gpu driver (intel iGpu), and it really depends on the kernel version but newer not necessarily means better. In a VM with i3, it never crashed.

But regarding hardware support except for the Gpu, I had better experience with Linux than Windows on the same machine. On Windows my mouse is stuttering when connected on my TB3 hub, Wifi connectivity is much more unstable and strangely my battery consumption is higher (5-6 h on Windows, 6-7h on Linux)... But the issue on Linux is the lack of proprietary software to manage these device (talking about my Canon printer and scanner).

As for Mac (MBPro 2015 early) I had quite some issues with Bose QC35 II bluetooth connection. I have to reboot sometimes. And one issue with Mac I noticed is compared to Windows, is less support for corporate software. For instance, for my AWS remote certification exam, I could not connect with my Mac.
It's a great development. I'm keen to see how it galvanizes the Clojure ecosystem in the years ahead.

I came to search HN to see if this had been posted yet. A link to Rich Hickey's post would be better, imo: https://cognitect.com/blog/2020/12/15/sponsoring-open-source...
The Effect of Computer-Assisted Learning on Students' Long-Term Development
$ taskset -c 1 redis-server
$ taskset -c 2 redis-benchmark -p 6379 -P 8 -q -c 1 -n 100000
PING_INLINE: 775193.81 requests per second
PING_BULK: 869565.19 requests per second
SET: 724637.69 requests per second
GET: 787401.56 requests per second
INCR: 775193.81 requests per second
LPUSH: 684931.50 requests per second
RPUSH: 699300.69 requests per second
LPOP: 680272.12 requests per second
RPOP: 704225.31 requests per second
SADD: 769230.81 requests per second
HSET: 675675.69 requests per second
SPOP: 819672.12 requests per second
LPUSH (needed to benchmark LRANGE): 680272.12 requests per second
LRANGE_100 (first 100 elements): 107758.62 requests per second
LRANGE_300 (first 300 elements): 30721.96 requests per second
LRANGE_500 (first 450 elements): 20040.08 requests per second
LRANGE_600 (first 600 elements): 14658.46 requests per second
MSET (10 keys): 317460.31 requests per second

$ taskset -c 20 redis-server
$ taskset -c 2 redis-benchmark -p 6379 -P 8 -q -c 1 -n 100000
PING_INLINE: 469483.56 requests per second
PING_BULK: 505050.50 requests per second
SET: 446428.56 requests per second
GET: 465116.28 requests per second
INCR: 458715.59 requests per second
LPUSH: 425531.91 requests per second
RPUSH: 438596.50 requests per second
LPOP: 429184.56 requests per second
RPOP: 434782.59 requests per second
SADD: 460829.50 requests per second
HSET: 421940.94 requests per second
SPOP: 478468.88 requests per second
LPUSH (needed to benchmark LRANGE): 425531.91 requests per second
LRANGE_100 (first 100 elements): 96899.23 requests per second
LRANGE_300 (first 300 elements): 29019.15 requests per second
LRANGE_500 (first 450 elements): 19109.50 requests per second
LRANGE_600 (first 600 elements): 14035.09 requests per second
MSET (10 keys): 253807.11 requests per second
JavaScript SubSuperSet
In rich societies with strong social safety nets, it is possible to live as if work had been abolished. One only needs a fraction of the ressources consumed by a normal Westerner to live a materially comfortable life. But what you realize when you try reaping the benefits of our already largely automated economy, is that work is about ideology. You'll be materially comfortable, but a social outcast. People don't like to work, but they hate non-working people even more.
I recommend the book “the wisdom of insecurity” by Alan Watts.
No, the GP was referring to the in-video ads from the channel owner, typically VPN, gaming or thin wallet ads. On top of that there's AdSense, if they have enough subs and they enable it.

The musician channels above 100,000 subs don't mention promos, but most of their equipment is free.
Great that it can stop a bullet. Can you drive a nail into it? Or operate on it with off the shelf drills and saws?
There’s not been leaks, but there’s no reason to believe that it won’t be coming any time soon. Hypothetically the latest it would come out is in first half of 2022, but I’d be surprised if it took that long for the 16 inch macbook pro.
> there might be more punk bands then ever before but if they all sound the same, who cares?

> Maybe bands needs to go underground for a bit for a new sound to emerge.

I think this is what I'm trying to get at. The advent of affordable recording sessions and affordable world-wide distribution and marketing (internet) means the underground has become less underground.

Before acts would rise from the underground to the radio with a fresh new sound, but I'm pretty sure if you put them in the scene they came from you'd say "they all sound the same" as well.

They all sound the same today because the radio filter has been removed, and you can experience all of it in a way you couldn't before. So the gradual changes and differences don't get a chance to build up to a radical difference before people hear it.

IMHO this is great, as for me it means I can find a lot more music that I enjoy.

But it would seem it has made it more difficult for you to find the next stand-out thing to enjoy.
Well, to be honest I much prefer - and trust - fully automated test pipelines to manuality. It affords more frequent and thorough verification of the final artifacts.

The problem comes when the automation is only partial because added at a later stage, and the existing software does not lend itself to testing.

The risk there is that some short-sighted line manager will go “YOLO, I have a deadline” and skip the tests rather than flag the problem and dedicate budget and effort to redesign the existing for testability.

That’s where guidance and oversight are key, and more often than not, sorely lacking.
The first A-series chip was the A4, because it came out with the iPhone 4.
The comment above yours cites Steven Spielberg and Steve Jobs. Clearly the vast majority of us don’t have the autonomy at work or the compensation that those Steves have/had. There are many types of work that people enjoy and not just in prestigious fields. The problems with work arise out of issues such as:

- Businesses being incentivized to pay as little as possible

- Workers not being treated with dignity, not allowed enough time to recover from being ill or take vacation to mentally recharge

- Workers being pressured to maximize for output rather than their own experience at work

Of course work can be great for some people, but it’s intentional blindness to look around and tell the worlds workers most of us are in a position where work is fulfilling rather than a demanding stressor that asks more of us while corporate entities attempt to cut pay and benefits. You can call it overemphasis on short term thinking or a systematic failure of capitalism. But work is demanding and often even unforgiving to most workers.
I would strongly advise against nextcloud. I installed it for about 8 months before giving up. I spent too many nights getting it to work properly, and recovering from various failures. I never felt safe putting my data on it.

In my opinion, Nextcloud favours quantity over quality, and many of its core features are subpar. Upgrades are messy, and the docker images fail at reproducible builds. The android client is also buggy.
The Recognitions (William Gaddis)was one of the assigned readings in my honors English 1A class at UCLA in 1957; another was Generation of Vipers (Philip Wyle). We read three or four other books but I only remember Gaddis and Wyle. The class, taught by an enthusiastic graduate student, was lively, intellectually stimulating, and formative.
There's an excellent "beta" / experimental feature on the Quest2 that you can double-tap on the side of the headset and it'll turn on pass through mode. This has been immensely helpful to me for recentering myself.
Congratulations on the release!

My experience is that most supposed implementations of DDD are problematic because the focus is on the infrastructure, plumbing and implementation, rather than on the real challenge which is modeling a complex problem domain.

This is the exact opposite of Evan’s intention as stated in his book.

Because there is a general inability to model a complex system into an object model as is the basis of his book, focus falls onto programming constructs and things like “ubiquitous language” which pre-dates Evans and is self evident to most.

About 80% of CQRS/event sourcing projects I review or consult on are unsuccessful. In most cases this is primarily due to them being applied where they shouldn’t be, by (inexperienced) teams viewing these techniques as “silver bullets” to success.

I should note that I am mainly involved with line-of-business type systems, rather that projects focusing on computing infrastructure and the computing and data sciences, and therefore speak to the former.
True, the text on screen did have that phrase without qualifiers, but what he actually said is: “…when it comes to low-power silicon, our high-performance core is the world’s fastest CPU core.”
the day you can sit for hours without doing anything, you've attained the state of self-realization – self-love free from all conditions. The conditioned mind is no longer there, the thoughts no longer bombard you, the emotions no longer disturb you. You enjoy the deep peace, contentment and bliss of your infinite self. Then you can truly contemplate deeply on anything you feel important, then the deep mysteries of existence shall open up to you. Then, you see the truth, of life, existence and the universe.
How much of that added density is used for what kind of performance and how much is used to prioritize efficiency is up to the chip designers -- for the M1 you get a couple cores that focus on performance and a couple cores that focus on efficiency, plus a lot of area for the GPU and a not insignificant area for the mysterious (to me at least) 16-core neural engine (aside: I wonder if e.g. the graphics pipeline is able to make use of that, as it seems like it should be able to perform matrix multiplications, and it'd be a bit of a waste if that just sat there most of the time).

So you'll probably see some variation but each time a process is scaled down to 0.7x of the previous size, you'll get smaller transistors that use less power individually and you could expect a "40% performance boost for the same amount of power and a 50% reduction in area" (according to https://semiengineering.com/5nm-vs-3nm/)

90 nm (2003) * 0.7 = 63 nm

65 nm (2005) * 0.7 = 45.5 nm

45 nm (2007) * 0.7 = 31.5 nm

32 nm (2009) * 0.7 = 22.4 nm

22 nm (2012) * 0.7 = 15.4 nm

14 nm (2014) * 0.7 = 9.8 nm

10 nm (2016) * 0.7 = 7 nm

7 nm (2018) * 0.7 = 4.9 nm

5 nm (2020) * 0.7 = 3.5 nm

To me, it's a bit of a miracle that Intel is still able to sort of compete on mostly 14 nm nodes, but maybe that's because "node size" basically just means "smallest feature size", and their 14 nm or new 10 nm process is a little better than e.g. competing 14/10 nm processes, or maybe their chip designs just prioritize different things that have a decent real world effect (e.g. Intel CPUs have AVX-512, but AMD CPUs don't).
Bundling non-security changes in with security updates is 'forcing'.

Lovely phone you have there, be a shame if it got hacked.
Ecstasy. This dude knew how to meditate. A lot of people think meditation is just an exercise in patience and self discipline to stop the chatter of the mind, and that that is the end in itself. They are unaware of where meditation can lead.

When the central channel (referred to as sushumna in yoga) is open and energy flows freely, you can feel ecstatic sensations in the centre of the brain as the upper centres become energised. It's important to relax the body, including the eyes, head and brain itself.

I feel it like a sort of exhilaration, like the first time I went on a rollercoaster or cycled my bike fast down a hill etc. It's an electrically alive feeling.

I hear this is just the start: what starts as a trickle becomes a torrent, apparently.
>Ergo, the goal of automating a society is not to automate 100% of the work, but to automate (100-V)% where V is the amount of voluntary work available.

Isn't that the economic reality rather than "the goal"? And doesn't this also put an shade on your original argument that it is "the will. A culture change is needed"?

I haven't worked for 20 years but I work in certain automation, and from what I've deduced it is rather that the V in (100-V)% is quite high, and then there's W = a x V (a is an positive constant) that specify required labour, specialization & investment for automation; which is almost always lower in supply than "voluntary work available".
This was very interesting -

>> Types are a tool of thought. They exist in the mind first, and in the machine second.

>> A statically typed language, therefore, guides your thinking. This is useful.
>> A dynamically typed language lets you think freely. This too is useful.

As is this -

>> Not everything is an object. Nor is everything a function, a string, a process, an actor, a value, a thunk, a message, a list, a file, or an expression. Not everything is data, nor is everything code. Not everything is lazy, immutable, pure, copyable, serializable, sortable, or transmissible over the network. goto is not the only control operator, and neither is call/cc.
Nevermind humans working for a paycheck.
Does Apple ever announce anything before the day it happens? This is the company that drops iOS, macOS, and M1 on developers the day they do the public.

I'm not sure where people are pulling all these Apple silicon timelines from, but I can guess :)
You're describing the failed dream of trickle down economics or Ayn Rands objectivism fever dream. Jeff Bezos' money is not working out for anyone else as much as it is for Jeff Bezos. 40-60 years ago, people could support a family off a single factory worker salary. Now, a good 10 or 20 percent of Jeff Bezos's employees can't even support themselves and need food stamps to live. Global warming is making the entire world go to shit faster and faster. And you think people are better off?

Not to mention, at the rate people's productivity has gone up, we should probably be working 3 or 4 day weeks at most, or earning almost double our wages. Instead, all of this extra productivity has been pocketed by Jeff Bezos and his ilk.

> Jeff Bezos is worth more than his warehouse workers because he creates jobs for the workers to survive. if the warehouse workers were worth the same, they would have come up with AMZN.

First of all, I didn't say he wasn't worth more to the company than 1 warehouse worker - of course he is. Is he worth more than all the warehouse and IT and sales workers combined? No. And please don't attribute to personal worth what is mostly a product of good luck - the fact that Jeff Bezos's move from books to everything else happened to be wildly successful doesn't mean it was a guaranteed success or that no one else could have done it. And after it started snowballing, pretty much anyone could have run Amazon and it would have still become a big success - especially anyone who doesn't care about the welfare of their workers, willing to cut corners, willing to extract massive subsidies from the state more or less directly (food stamps, the Amazon HQ bidding), willing to use their position and information to destroy their competitors, and so on.

If Amazon didn't exist, it would have been replaced by a thousand other smaller enterprises that would have hired more people. Centralization and concentration of wealth and power are always a net negative for everyone who isn't very near the top of that concentration.
The RISC-V has a terrible Instruction-per-Clock and thats where Arm shines over x86. The idea that's specialty hardware is an Apple invention and that you cant get that with x86, is also ludicrous. Take a x86 CPU from AMD or Intel and add a RTX 3090 and you have specialized hardware for ML, graphics, ray-tracing and video encoding/decoding that runs circles around an M1.
I really enjoy reading abour your findings, thanks for sharing!

I would love to see a how-to for the way you debug these things with IDA, as otherwise I consider myself good at debugging, but have never even tried to peak under the hood of Windows.
Yes, mostly me, best summarised for the moment at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24737728
(tl;dr: of the two fictions, Smith et.al. require far more suspension of disbelief than Goldstein)

As for Smith's torture, I see:

Part 3, Chapter 1: hit on the elbow

Part 3, Chapter 2: beaten, but apparently not enough to break bones. Screamed at, but mostly questioned
(not giving leave to urinate is another detail that makes me think Orwell was writing cathartically about his public school days. See "Such, Such Were The Joys".)

Part 3, Chapter 3: restrained. a "dial" of unclear action.
scars of unknown origin (and we know that Smith already suffered from varicose lesions well before)

Part 3, Chapter 4: mention of dentures (but had he lost teeth from torture, or from his poor living conditions beforehand?)

Part 3, Chapter 5: failure to be tortured by rats

That's a lot of alleged hours of O'Brien's time, which presumably would be spent (as O'Brien, unlike Smith, got excellent marks on his A levels, thereby getting into the Inner Party) doing something of value for Oceania, rather than enabling Smith's narcissism. It's obvious Smith doesn't have any useful information to give up. How much of an example "pour encourager les autres" could Smith possibly be, considering the oh-so wide, expansive, nature of his circle of friends and acquaintances? The O'Brien of Part 3 is also cardboard, and reminds me of nothing so much as Johnny Hale from "Such, Such Were The Joys".

Consider also:

No sensory deprivation, no waterboarding. Nothing that approaches even Korean-War-era physiological-limit techniques.
No doubt that the 3600x is impressive- but Desktop class CPUs will outperform laptop ones almost always (due to the significantly higher power draw and thermal envelope).

My 7 year old desktop goes toe-to-toe with my top of the line MacBook Pro from 2020 and in almost all benchmarks crushes it.

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i7-4930K-vs...
Hisense A7 5G: First E-Ink Smartphone with 5G to be Launched on December 22
Isn’t that the essence of one of the “cube” movies
The stoics came from the school of cynicism originally in Greek philosophy and were heavily influenced by it in the early days.
Best Notion Templates for 2021
Playing on PC and absolutely loving it. It is like a very ambitious Deus Ex.

I haven't figured out a way to word this that doesn't sound smarmy, but I feel like this style of game is not what your everyday gamer was expecting. It is reasonably complex, has morale choices and the combat is frankly lack lustre and more about the numbers. It plays much more like a 90s/2000s RPG than a more simplified modern action RPG, clunkiness included.

For the reasons above I quickly forgive the clunkiness and bugs because what the game is offering is rare in AAA games these days.
Is there a place where those constraints are laid out? The linked page only provides the following:

>Charleston Road Registry believes that given its wide variety of uses, the .new gTLD will best add value to the gTLD space by remaining purely open and unencumbered by registrant restrictions. There will, therefore, be no restrictions on second-level domain name registrations in the proposed gTLD, .new.
Sounds like it’s utility is like compression of the data describing system B?
The major difference between Ryzen 5000-series and Apple M1 is the former is sold out worldwide and the latter is on the shelf at every Apple Store in the world. Comparing the M1 to something that nobody can buy is dumb.
I read that the 'middle way' was as opposed to practices mortifying the body, eg starvation, self flagellation etc, which were popular at the time the Buddha was around.
On the same note, I'd recommend the very well documented and funny BBC series Supersizers Go: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0815CC4054AB8D12
Latest Breaking News in Kenya – Headlines Today – Opera News
At what point does the right to inherit stop applying?
Even more crazy were these "iron core for electromagnets" https://www.amazon.com/Soft-Ideal-making-electromagnets-inch..., 6" for $17.

Give me a break. Soft steel is >99% iron and I bought 4' for <1/2 that price from HD. Rip-off.
"before enlightenment: chop wood, carry water. after enlightenment: chop wood, carry water"
Autism is not a disability, it is a super power to be wielded to benefit humanity.

Self made billionaires for example are more likely than the general population to be on the spectrum. Its obvious when you know what to look for.
Energy efficiency? Not so much in circles.
Why is it, that sitting alone will have me ruminating, thinking negative thoughts whereas when I'm moving my legs thoughts seem to be more positive or productive?
> They get very, very upset. Far more upset than if I had just disabused them early on.

I have experienced this a few times in relationships. Was brought up to always be courteous and kind. In our society those are the most admired qualities of a person. In the big world where people didn't grow up the same way I did I felt this is often misinterpreted for weakness. Trouble always starts when I "suddenly" do not budge from a position I believe in. An example is I do not believe in splashing my life on social media.

We were also brought up to be kind to visitors. Go out of your way to make them feel at home. We joke now as adults how the only time we had Coca-cola in the house was when we had visitors. The idea is a visitor shouldn't stay too long so it is best to be kind to them. The problem starts when visitors overstay and continue to expect the same treatment. Or they visit to often.
Don't think about the thoughts, just feel them. If you burn your hand, what comes first, the sensation of pain or thinking about it? Just be with the sensation, and don't drop into more thoughts about thoughts.
> the only fundamental difference at that level is that XML has a built-in mechanism for metadata referring to a file's own schema, while in JSON (and I believe the others, even though I've used them less) the schema is not linked from within the file itself

As long as you're using plain DTDs for your schema, yes. Like early XML-based config languages such as idk JSPs/web-app and Jakarta (née J2EE) deployment descriptors used and still use. But later XML configs use XML Schema and namespaces, which are similarly detached from an instance document as eg JSON Schema and the others you mention [1].

[1]: http://cmsmcq.com/2005/xml2005-166.html
"How schema-validity is different from being married"
Sounds like an anti-virus problem. What happens if you delete it from the command prompt or powershell?
Faster shipping and fewer train wrecks with Feature Toggles
If you want to put RPi4 with SSDs in a rack, check out https://uplab.pro/
> when preceding a consonant or a vowel.

When preceding the sound of consonant or a vowel.
>when you work on software that actually has users.

And if I don't have users? What's the number of 'users' where it becomes cheaper?

Most of the web is idle 95% of the time. Theres no reason people should pay for so much VM time that they're not using.