skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless you’re planning for the possibility of AWS dropping offline permanently with little to no notice, it really feels like you’re just paying a huge insurance premium. Like any insurance, it’s down to whether you need insurance or could cover the loss. Whether you’d rather incur a smaller ongoing cost to avoid the possibility of a large one time loss.

If AWS suddenly raised their prices 10x overnight, it would hurt but not be an existential threat for most companies. At that point they could invest six months or a year into migrating off of AWS.

Rough numbers that would end up costing us like $4m in cloud spend and staff if we retasked the entire org to accomplishing that for a year.

There’s certainly an opportunity cost as well, but I’d argue it’s not dissimilar to the opportunity cost we’d have been paying all along to maintain compatibility with multiple clouds.

Obviously it’s just conjecture, but my gut says the increased velocity of working on a single cloud and using existing Amazon services and tools where appropriate has made us significantly more than the costs of something that may never happen.
Samsung has quite cheap high speed external SSDs the T5 is like $150 for the 1TB drives now.

USB type C Gen 2 10gig is fast enough for most video editing especially any editing you could do on a device like the M1.

Personally if I was editing videos I would be using an external storage device both due to the capacity and the fact that my data is then portable.

With the full disk encryption on the M1 I wouldn’t be storing anything other than your scratch pad unless you can guarantee a 24/7 backup as you go scheme anyhow since any failure would like be irrecoverable.
"you have to trust the client-side code, which is an insurmountable problem"

That depends on what you're trying to achieve, who you're willing to trust, and what you're willing to do.

If your goal is to do searches without having to trust client-side code from a search engine or Private.SH, then you could (assuming they have support for such a workflow) do your own encryption using a tool you do trust, such as gpg, then submit the encrypted query to Private.SH, which would hand it off to the search engine.

The search engine could then decrypt it, perform the query, and re-encrypt it to your public key (which would be contained in the encrypted query they got) and pass it back to Private.SH, which would then pass the encrypted query back to the user.

This way no code from Private.SH nor the search engine has to be trusted.

Of course, this does not help if Private.SH is secretly owned by, compromised by, or has a data-sharing agreement with some entity you don't want your data to be seen by (such as the search engine, hostile agency, data harvesting/reselling organization, etc).

This latter possibility is what I really don't see an easy way to mitigate.

For all we know any/all of these "privacy respecting" services might be owned by Google, Palantir, some other data harvesting corporation, government agency, intelligence service, etc.
This might be helpful.

How to Trick Your Brain to Like Doing Hard Things – Atomic Habits by James Clear

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7w5r5PfBKo

How To Speak by Patrick Winston

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY

Help with Writing:
George Orwell -Politics and the English Language

https://www.orwell.ru/library/essays/politics/english/e_poli...

Philosophy - A Guide to Happiness (7 parts) by Alain de Botton

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVA8jX9KQcE&list=PL6EB5455DD...

Namaste Yoga (DVD set sold on Amazon)
Best Yoga series I know. Combines synchronized breathing with movement/meditation. Especially nice to do after a hot bath, when muscles are warmed up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7drLSbrHft0&t=2s
do you have a diagnosis?
No stable ABI makes distributing shared libraries harder :/
Fluent Python. Second edition comes later this year.
Domain Driven Design like a pro
Do you mind if I ask what you do exactly? It would be interesting to know whether:

- you have a specific skillset and experience that give you a negotiating position not enjoyed by most, or

- most developers are significantly underestimating their negotiating position
> Arguably, if we had even more recorded history, such outliers wouldn't seem that exceptional

This holds true if you assume a system is static, which is one of the hardest communication points the scientific community has to convey to the general public. A good part of climate science is not just mapping the statistics of a system, but analyzing those in terms of physics and chemistry to figure out what causes dynamism in the climate system.

The driving mechanic behind climate change theories is that we are changing the chemistry of the atmosphere, which is making the climate unstable. If you just look at the statistics through the lens of data science, it's easy to write off effects as "not enough data", but this is a simplistic view, stemming from not spending huge amounts of time learning and studying climate science.
What China is doing (eugenics) is clearly immoral, and should be condemned.

What fewer people is aware of is that the US has a prominent historic role when it comes to the "development" of eugenics.

Let's take this horrible book, for example... "The blood of the nation: A study of the decay of the races through the survival of the unfit":

https://archive.org/details/bloodofnationstu00jorduoft/page/...

This book inspired many eugenics programs that took place in the 20th century, including the ones in Nazi Germany.

Who wrote this? No other than the founding president of Stanford University, David Starr Jordan. From California.

You would expect Americans at the time to be horrified by this book? Not precisely. He received honorary degrees by multiple American universities, and he has a plethora of things named in his honor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Starr_Jordan#Monuments_a...

And we could be talking about this all day. The US is also responsible for the mass sterilization of Latinas, with a special emphasis in Puerto Rico. By 1965, 34% of Puerto Rican women aged 20–49 had been sterilized.
Turns out, there are some: https://www.foodandwine.com/lifestyle/kitchen/the-real-reaso...
Absolutely agree. @bbobgravity is trying to create a sort of heuristic rule that simply does not work.
Set the retention policy setting on your homeserver (I'm assuming you're using Synapse): https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/blob/bce0c91d9a89097c9...

I also have mine set up though without a default_policy so I can have the server forget stuff in my bot control rooms cause they get cluttered with useless stuff pretty fast.
The title does not make sense because it has somehow been oddly truncated. Full title is:

"Parler's CEO John Matze responded angrily after Jack Dorsey endorsed Apple's removal of the social network favored by conservatives"
@qsort:
To give you an analogy, think of the "original" wikipedia article as the equivalent of an academic paper. It is absolutely the right level of detail for a particular audience (with references and links and even fancy language) whereas the simple wikipedia article is the equivalent of a NYT article introducing the same idea and probably going a bit deeper.

As a further analogy, if I had to learn about Covid-19, I'd likely start with NYT (no affiliation) and then move onto Nature/Science/BMJ
Yep, I have the 13". Oh how I miss Snow Leopard...
People’s actions reflect their true values. The sad truth is that people paying $1000 for digital sheep value the immediate gratification of the game more than other uses of that money at the moment of purchase.

Addictive products designed to exploit our baser instincts are dangerous, so again, I get and agree with your point, but I think it’s important to remember that voluntarily purchased products are by definition valued by the people who purchase them. The values of the people purchasing products are an intrinsic part of product evolution.
"Closely integrated" doesn't have to mean soldered rams, soldered ssd, or hard to replace batteries and other components.
So how would you write the law that forces me to leave up a post on my site?

If someone posts "Hang Mike Pence" on Erik's Bakeshop Blog in the comments, would you have a law that says I have to leave it up?

What if it's Erik's Bakeshop Blog Network, Home of All Ten of the Most Popular Bakeshop Blogs? Anyone who is Anyone in the Bakeshop Community has a Presence on the EBB Network.

Would you then require me to keep those comments up? Because not having access to the EBBN is professional suicide for a bakeshop professional? Because I'm "ruining lives"? How do you write that law?

Or can I take them down, but I have to continue to allow MagaBakerBabe post, and I am just required to spend money paying content moderators to monitor what they are posting?

I am genuinely curious, from a legal perspective, what is the alternative to "Corporations are allowed to ban people for whatever reason they like, except membership to a protected class"?

Or are we not talking about laws at all, are we saying Google is free to ban whoever they like, but it's Bad, and we're just issuing a strongly worded rebuke here, and we would prefer that anyone with a Blog Network considers the free speech implications of deplatforming users like MagaBakerBabe?
Except that according to his measurements, they were moving at twice the speed of sound.
IIRC, I saw in a discussion somewhere that most of the math related names are already taken, and Vector was moved off of for search rankings or some such thing.

And yeah, Element is a pretty boring name.
Seems pretty published to me. I can access more than just the abstract, so it's published and available.
Sure, but it's also a device that makes up less than .1% of the desktop market share. For most HN users, reading about the M1 Mac is like peoplewatching from your office window: it's a cool upgrade for consumers, but ARM is such a major departure from the rest of the industry that it verges on disinteresting. Hell, reviews of the Surface Pro X told much the story: the device was fast on native software, but it's idiosyncrasies were what killed it in the end. Most reviewers gave it a 6 or 7 and then tossed it back on the shelf, where it probably still is today. The M1 had another year in development, and now a slightly larger portion of the desktop market share can use it as a daily driver. The people who amplify those voices are not doing anyone any favors, especially if we're trying to keep an objectively interesting news site well-stocked.
I disagree that people should be disallowed from leaving a warzone because if they were allowed to leave all that would be left is the warmongers.

That outcome seems like the most humanitarian and egalitarian in a warzone. I wouldn’t want to describe to an about-to-be rejected asylum seeker that everyone is actually better off if they are left to die in their place of birth as opposed to living freely in any other part of the globe.
Less money for the manager's bonus. For line workers, the bonus is more or less fixed.
I am seeking it, and as probably everywhere it takes weeks or months to get some.
Also, it's not that personal, in the sense that symptoms are similar, and ways to address them are also similar.
I'm not looking for comforting tales, but success stories could lift my spirit, which would be helpful?
10-20 years seem to be the right timeframe for long-term thinking. It is long enough that a kernel of an idea can become world changing in that time frame. Yet not so long that present people would have no ability to predict future trends.
I have bought an M1, and so far I am slightly disappointed. Intel macbook pro was quite fine, too. Firefox is still occasionally slow. No significant improvements in compilation speed (well, homebrew still relies on Rosetta 2). Instant wakeup is cool, but not a life-changing improvement. Etc.
I read somewhere a year or two ago that basically compared cast iron to wood, which has helped my intuition of things a lot.

Here is a blog post [0] I read a few months ago about wood finishes. I think the following applies just as much to cast iron as to the wood he is talking about:

So, when I choose a finish, I ignore the industry-standard scratch and adhesion tests. Instead, I separate finishes into two buckets:

1. Finishes that look incredible immediately but look like crap in 20 years (the short-run finishes) vs. finishes that look incredible when worn/abused (the long-run finishes).

2. Finishes that want me dead vs. finishes that I can apply while buck naked.

Basically I would equate Polyurethane with Teflon, and furniture oil with cooking oil.

Teflon will be great to cook on initially. As soon as it gets damaged, it will be hard to fix without stripping and redoing everything.

Oil will take more maintenance over time, but if it starts looking bad, you just put a bit more on. That's exactly how you should treat cast iron as well.

The trouble people run into is they try to use oil to create a teflon surface. That's not what it's for.

[0] https://blog.lostartpress.com/2020/11/30/rip-the-anarchists-...
Are you implying the OP or HN itself are promoting the M1 line for $?
Which "search engine entity" are they sending the queries to? It doesn't appear to be Google or Bing and the search results seem pretty bad..
You’re correct, I did miss the mobile part.
any chromebook will show you roughly what I mean.

the approach with running ios apps with catalyst, safari being faster than on ANY intel device, and most guides recommending you use webapps

thats mostly what I mean. people have had a repulsion to chromebooks or even windows 10 S but apple did not do much more than just that. the praise isnt coming for how amazingly working in production through rosetta is
yes, I live with it for most of my life, it's just now it got worse
I’m surprised Reuters hasn’t gotten word of them yet.

https://www.notion.so/reuters-com-ab22ee8969b64c3c890d8eeb49...

They are freely making the entire article available.
There is the https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directive_on_Copyright_in_th...

It depends on the country how this is implemented, but article 15 is informally called link tax.
Didn't they solve it? I heard they deleted something like 80% of their videos last month.
Tech CEO apologizes after his arrest over Capitol Hill protests
You're missing the main point, our fact-checking has never been so fast and efficient, but the point is people just ignore it (e.g. fake ballots being burned, debunked minutes later and millions still believe it).
If you can get paid reliably then abusers have less leverage in the first place. I've been friends with a lot of sex workers and their #1 gripe is that prohibitionist types create the conditions for abuse.
I like extremes.
I don't mind taking personal responsibility and (anyone) getting handouts, things are a bit incorrectly tuned as far as laws go though.
Private entities can and do engage in censorship.
Sounds like a bad captain, entirely reactive and not proactive at all. Those people were brought onto the boat to perform these duties but were given no oversight? Why didn't the captain have any knowledge of the fires that were happening so often? The captain had no idea what was being used by the cooks? He didn't talk to the people who bought the fish oil? Never had a meal with any of the lookouts or fishermen?

The captain should be the one to jump overboard in your story.
Those ARM Chromebooks are/were the slowest computers on the market. There is nothing with an ARM CPU that "flies" except the new Macs. Using the same benchmark (Geekbench 5) the M1 has a single-core score of ~1700 and contemporaneous ARM competitors like the Lenovo Yoga 5C and the Surface Pro X get 700-750. The other ARM CPUs have equivalent performance to bottom-of-the-line mobile Intel processors from 2012. Apple M1 has the equivalent of Intel processors from some point in the future.
Better arguments will not work when the hate speech spreaders disregard all arguments contrary to their existing notions. I am not sure how to solve, or contain, this problem in the short term.
It's relatively early days for filecoin though. I suspect that after "we've got space and availability, see?" period, the restrictions for hosting will be relaxed.
IQ is not subjective. The word intelligence is subjective. You can't say something like Asians in general are more intelligent then white people but you can say Asians in general have higher IQ.

So a better way to talk about this topic is to ignore the word "intelligence" all together. Just talk about how and why Asians have higher IQ.
ddg also has !s for Starpage
You're talking about software here. You'd have the same experience on almost any macbook. In fact, for the things you're describing you'd probably have a better experience with a non M1 machine. There's only one line that is related to the actual M1 MacBook Air hardware.

Have you tried other machines as well, such as a ThinkPad? Have you ever used Linux?
You have to get to really high temperatures though. Like over 300 Celsius.
*first two authors (MK and TW) wrote Alg4Opt
This new book is in the same format.
Do you not have opinions on your own that you can express?
Who decides that they are "different matters"?
Ignoring hate speech leads to division. We've seen it numerous times already. Last example is Twitter employees forcing Jack to ban Trump from Twitter.

Decent people are speaking up more and more. And this will not go away until companies do something about hate speech.
I interpreted what he said as you don't need a special oil, but here are some good options that do not have a strong flavor and will work well. But you could just as well use any other oil. I avoid nut based oils so I generally have olive and avacado around.
> awkward decision

I would say unless it's someone extremely junior just use whatever they use. Communication is already difficult enough. "use customer's language", show some empathy
Because the CPU in Surface Pro X is half the speed of M1.
The fallacy is well articulated but it is an error to, if one sees this behavior, then go on to reject all the claims of the cultists. This would mean, say, that if the Soviets rightly criticized the US, we ought to assume the criticism was founded on a lie or invalid for other reasons.

It’s this error in my opinion we see just as much of. Just as much as Trump is able to influence the beliefs of his followers, he is able to induce beliefs in his haters, by causing them to become certain of the truth of the opposing claim. We should address both problems: ignoring one or the other will just lead to further destabilization.
beyond ridiculous conspiracy, apple just took the ARM pill finally and release a "real os" running on arm and every closeted anti-ipad and anti-chromeos user finally breathed a sigh of relief that "real computers" can be good again, finally
> It's just a fundamentally different system than what you're comparing it to and has many well established communities that aren't what you appear to be alluding to.

You may as well be telling me how wonderful BitTorrent is for downloading Linux ISOs and to ignore that whole The Pirate Bay thing.
Everything is tradeoffs. Stable ABI can also lead to other issues, like performance problems. C++ is dealing with some of these right now, and there are some situations (very very micro benchmarks, to be clear) where Rust is faster than C++ due to ABI issues.
> shows me so much about what matters in the real world

Assuming you're a developer, how about compile time + battery life remaining? From nearly 2 months ago, this isn't news anymore: https://twitter.com/panzer/status/1328700636926332928

EDIT: Or assuming you like to watch media on a range of devices at home, and share your media with your family and friends, maybe the ability to transcode h264 or h265 content also matters to you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wK3xVXAd6_o

TL;DW: Plex Transcoder running through Rosetta2 doesn't even break a sweat.
Most people wouldn't be happy to give up a large percentage of their income to help someone they didn't know. If they were then charity donations would be a lot higher than they are.
> If you can wear clothes that morning, you can solder.

I got a good kick out of this.
Only if "committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group".

Free condom initiatives typically do not have that intent.
As a GA pilot I find that a counter-argument: the fact that these engine designs from the 60's are still in widespread use is showing how far behind GA is. These engines work, but they are less performant and economic than car engines of 2020, while costing a lot more (smaller market, regulations, certifications). The old, heavy, underpowered and ubiquitous Cessna 172s are the best example of what is wrong in GA.
Absolutely correct. There are many usually sweet recipes that are actually great when done savoury instead. I personally like it when the last thing I made in the pan was something that had onion and then I gotta make pancakes, precisely because the first pancake will have that flavor. Then I put chorizo and cheese on it too and call it a day. Next pancake will be 'normal' again anyway. Win-Win!
Then you might as well not let anyone talk about anything, anywhere. What you describe sounds a lot like the movie Minority Report.
Not in the US. Or maybe you could link a source you claim to have?

The government does not originate tort claims of libel. It is there to mediate disputes that citizens bring against each other. Because the next best thing is people committing acts of violence against each other.
Private companies are distancing them selves from violent groups. So the next logical step is systematic persecution and censorship of other minority groups?
The authors plan to have the book be free, online, forever!
I started using the term "nuclear" once Amazon Cloud Services decided to terminate the Parler web server hosting.

If internet service providers can shut down speech they disagree with, by going after the servers, then we're no longer living in a democracy.
I feel the same and hope that moment will come in about 1.5y zen4 5nm ddr5 64gb ecc 2tb nvme linux laptop ..without having to trade my body parts to buy it :)
Withdrawing 3% is not high risk - You can get an inflation adjusted annuity that provides 3% if you retire at 65.
The 100 Trillion Dollar Note
"The Zimbabwean dollar was 'the name of 4 official currencies of Zimbabwe from 1980 to 12 April 2009.' During this period, it was 'subject to periods of above-average inflation, followed by a period of hyperinflation.' Its use as an official currency was “effectively abandoned on 12 April 2009.”

According to a report by CNN, Zimbabwe’s central bank issued the 100 trillion dollar note on 16 January 2009; in other words, it was introduced 13 days after the Bitcoin network went live with Satoshi Nakamoto mining the genesis block (i.e. block 0) of Bitcoin, which had a reward of 50 BTC."
You can't argue with crazy, right?
This is not a matter of people making a choice, this about people attacking the Congress, killing two cops, etc.

If any kind of filtering is relevant to this it is 'if it bleeds it leads'; if you have decapitation videos on your platform that is great for engagement and clicks.
It would really be ideal if some of these sex workers could get their own platform.

Then they'll go after the platform infrastructure (AWS), or any other fundamental aspect. Peer pressure.

We've been warning for ages: the Cancel Everyone game the NYT and others with very loud voices are playing is a dangerous one.
You need look no further than the concerted and organized effort to shut-down Bernie Sanders twice, and frankly he isn't even particularly radical. No one you mentioned represents a meaningful threat to the status quo - America has a single ruling class and the Capitol is their museum.