skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a fresh install of windows from 6 months ago that just committed unrecoverable suicide a few weeks past after an update. The filesystem was fine but it wasn't able to boot any longer and absolutely nothing had changed save for the update.

Going through the recovery tools built into windows was pretty easy but nothing including "refreshing" the OS which is basically just a reinstall while saving your files didn't work either and ultimately I had to just start from scratch.

When I did the reinstall I decided to switch it from legacy to EUFI boot and enabled that. The installation of windows tried to get me to link my account with my imaginary microsoft account. Opting out of that is designed to be confusing. Then it tried to get me to enable invasive telemetry with promises of functionality I didn't care about. It wouldn't have worked anyway because without changing another peripherally related option in my motherboards settings menu windows consistently malfunctioned when enabling networking in a way that was not an issue under Linux. One hour later thinking I had somehow created the windows install usb with the wrong option I figured out what was wrong and finally had windows working again.

In the course of 6 months windows had to be installed twice and took over 2 hours total time and tried to trick me into tying my ability to use my own computer to their permission and giving up my privacy.

The only reason I bother to keep it around is that its still easier to game under Windows. Might as well call it XboxOS because its surely unsuitable for any other use.
To expand on this, quite a few wallet apps nowadays default to using a fresh wallet per transaction as a privacy measure, further inflating the number of wallets relative to the monetary supply.
Why? There isn't really anything interesting in this post, beyond that Apple obviously wanted this feature for whatever reason
It's always going to be a cat and mouse game.
The bottom line is always going to be how much botting costs you. This could be measured directly in resource costs or indirectly like brand perception.
There are probably quite a few free/DIY solutions or methods you can try out.
I know it is not "in fashion" today but the description of Megan's illness, resistant to antipsychotics as it was, "arguing with Jesus" calling her self "evil," etc, pretty much matches up with the traditional accounts of demonic possession. Suppose there are anti-human intelligences in another plain of reality and that they can metaphysically sense a "vacant" vessel, like somebody in deep meditation. Such individuals would be at elevated risk of demonic possession.
That's weird to me. Vat grown meat sounds much cleaner to me. Sterile environment. No or little antibiotics. No risk of weird stuff being in your meat, like abscesses or fecal matter if the butcher was not carefull.

In contrast impossible foods Just sounds like ultra processed unhealthy to me.
Potentially, but I can pretty much guarantee that someone working on any shell has run into this problem before, and then decided not to change the # because it was so damned convenient for preventing mispastes.
I use it to view time-series data from my homemade ECG logger, to debug whether my heart is beating. All the built in analysis tools are fun to play with, too. It's mildly disappointing that it doesn't really sound like much of anything when played through a speaker.
Love the idea! I would. /end-positive-tone

This is a disease nowadays in modern websites which are reactive or ajax-driven - you have to explain to people step by step how to reproduce something (or send screenshots), as opposed to back in the day when everything was a GET request.
> the SIM holder lock is broken meaning I have to hold the SIM in to use it for calls

Why not just tape it in place?
Which you access through the same broken phone (for most internet users).
FDIC insurance doesn't cover large balances (above 250k) so that's not free either.

If you're talking about holding a vault full of physical cash, that's not free either. It has to be physically secured in a building and someone wants to be paid for the building and the security.

All of which I said above. Holding cash isn't free at a macro scale, holding cash already has a negative return.
Yes. This is actually a known issue, provided you have an external monitor attached; lots of people complaining about it. The Mac actually wakes up instantly if you lift the screen, but it usually takes 5-10 seconds before it will wake up the external monitor.

Worse, for some of us when it does finally wake up the monitor, sometimes it wakes it up with all the wrong colors, and rebooting is the only reliable fix. (and before anyone asks, yes, I tried a different HDMI cable)
Eh, I think it's common enough for people to say they feel like they're walking on eggshells because of all the sensitivity stuff, and I think I've seen a few people say that they now feel uneasy around minorities because they're afraid to encounter one who's been taught to have a chip on their shoulder and might throw a fit at the smallest microaggression. It's not a hard connection to draw.

The social justice crowd is unlikely to address it because, with their norms of discussion, mentioning it will likely attract mockery and redirection: "Oh no, we must protect the feelings of the poor white people! How oppressed they are! I'm sure it's just as bad as having ancestors who were enslaved and lynched!" The term "white fragility" might be used; in feminist circles, it might be "what about the menz!?". There's an instance in this thread (flagged) of someone mocking someone who complained about inconveniences. I generally term this "Look at these oppressed people; your complaint is invalid".

These argumentative norms seem to prevent the social justice crowd, as a group, from making decisions of the form "Let's make a minor effort to avoid needlessly offending the people that we're nominally trying to win over".
I had a Nokia N800 "Internet Tablet" and loved that device. Android was a huge downgrade compared to what you could do with that in every way except interface, and the interface wasn't too bad.
You better believe it.

I couldn't believe what the sky looked like at night when I moved to Australia from the UK. And I was in a relatively suburban setting then. I regularly go camping now maybe every 1-2 months out into the outback. And the night sky, without exaggeration and using the words here sensibly, literally, never, gets old. In my 19 years in the UK I never saw anything like it.

Edit: Admittedly I think the constant cloud coverage in the UK was more of a hindrance than the light pollution here I lived. Or at least it was so fucking cloudy so fucking often, I had no idea how bad the light pollution was.

I remember when I first moved here and looked up to the sky from my back yard and I could see Orions Belt. Now I'm less than a novice, I only recognised it from Men in Black (don't judge me). But that feeling I had in that moment stuck with me.

And I get such a ridiculous glee when I can drive 1-2 hours from Brisbane city and see the most ridiculous night skys I've ever seen. Keep travelling west and it just gets better and better. I can't wait to visit on of the Dark Night Sky locations.

NSW, Australia: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/conservation-and-herita...
> Bitcoin disrupts central bank

no it doesn't
Apple M1 chip is a warehouse/workshop model
# Apple M1 chip is a warehouse/workshop model

Copyright © 2018 Lin Pengcheng. All rights reserved.

My computer hardware architecture ("warehouse/workshop model") was published on Feb. 06, 2019. One or two years later, the Apple M1 chip adopted the warehouse/workshop model and was released on Nov. 11, 2020.

- Warehouse: unified memory

- Workshop: CPU, GPU and other cores

- Products (raw materials): information, data

there's also a new unified memory architecture that lets the CPU, GPU, and other cores exchange information between one another, and with unified memory, the CPU and GPU can access memory simultaneously rather than copying data between one area and another. Accessing the same pool of memory without the need for copying speeds up information exchange for faster overall performance. reference: Developer Delves Into Reasons Why Apple's M1 Chip is So Fast

- From the introduction

- M1 has not done global optimization of various core scheduling.

- M1 only optimizes the access to memory data.

- Apple needs to further improve the programming language and compiler to support and promote my programming methodology.

- My architecture supports a wider range of workshop types than Apple M1, with greater efficiency, scalability and flexibility.

- Conclusion

M1 still needs a lot of optimization work, now its optimization level is still very simple, after all, it is only the first generation of works, released in stages.

## Forecast(2021-01-19): Intel, AMD, ARM, supercomputer, etc. will adopt the warehouse/workshop model

With more and more CPU and GPU cores, and the number and types of peripherals, the communication, coordination, and management of cores (or peripherals) have become more and more important, They become a key factor in performance.

Finally, the "warehouse/workshop model" will surely replace the "von Neumann architecture" and become the first architecture in the computer field.
But Apple has a lot of capital, and could win massive political brownie points for doing so, especially if they promised that some percentage of fab capacity would be sold to other American firms.
Yes.

And not just for printers and e-ink. In most parts of the world, 6-10% of population have some degree of color blindness: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_blindness#Epidemiology

I’m not one of them but that’s huge count of people. Ideally, interfaces/visualizations need to be designed accordingly.
A Brave New World is a widely known classic - that’s why the title has become a cliche.

Most dystopian movies resemble it more than 1984. Just search “Huxley” on HN.
Java got it wrong IMO. There are many things that need the same management. C++ allows this vis destructors. You can auto-manage memory, auto manage locks, auto manage files, auto manage GPU resources, auto manage video players, audio players, etc.. etc ...

Java you can only auto-manage memory. All the rest you can't.

Yes I get that C++ has too many foot guns but Java's solution is half assed. There's so much more to resource management than just memory.
Business Analyst.
Does that mean more energy will be used to mine Bitcoin and more carbon will be emitted in the atmosphere, killing turtles in the oceans and burning the remains of the Amazon forest?
RISC-V does this too: https://five-embeddev.com/riscv-isa-manual/latest/m.html

"If both the high and low bits of the same product are required, then the recommended code sequence is [...]. Microarchitectures can then fuse these into a single multiply operation instead of performing two separate multiplies."
LOL. "Wrong!" "Wrong again!" "Still wrong!"

Fine. I tracked down the relevant official documentation:

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

> • A package is any directory that the Finder presents to the user as if it were a single file.

> • A bundle is a directory with a standardized hierarchical structure that holds executable code and the resources used by that code.

[...]

> The Finder considers a directory to be a package if any of the following conditions are true:

> • The directory has a known filename extension: .app, .bundle, .framework, .plugin, .kext, and so on.

> • The directory has an extension that some other application claims represents a package type; see Document Packages.

> • The directory has its package bit set.
I was referring to the prepaid companies like netspend mostly. In my experience every bank required this of each of the prepaid companies I was at. At one prepaid company we went through three banks. The business is considered high risk...for very good reason.
The Queens Gambit - Walter Tevis

Titanic On Trial - Nic Compton
I'm intrigued seeing this, because this post is literally opposite to my experience back then. I could refactor entire projects with ease on IntelliJ, and it frustrated me that Eclipse would throw compile errors that didn't exist (with several hours wasted upon learning that the solution was to restart the IDE) and entire projects broke for me when I tried refactoring with Eclipse.

To each their own, I guess.

But enough about that. To be honest, these are issues of the past and are mostly irrelevant today. Both IDEs are great nowadays, and both can certainly show compile errors.
> Why would they?

Because Apple has a lot of capital and they wouldn’t need to compete as hard for their share of tsmc production capacity.
Anecdotal, but I haven’t seen any issues while using DisplayPort rather than HDMI. EDIT: Other than the delay in waking the monitor.
Pretty fascinating stuff, even if I don't get all of it. I wonder how much reliability and 'decoherence' and some of the other problems will improve over time?

There's a joke there somewhere about finding a dead/live cat when you open the hood, or broken/working computer, or something along those lines.
# Apple M1 chip is a warehouse/workshop model

Copyright © 2018 Lin Pengcheng. All rights reserved.

My computer hardware architecture ("warehouse/workshop model") was published on Feb. 06, 2019. One or two years later, the Apple M1 chip adopted the warehouse/workshop model and was released on Nov. 11, 2020.

- Warehouse: unified memory

- Workshop: CPU, GPU and other cores

- Products (raw materials): information, data

there's also a new unified memory architecture that lets the CPU, GPU, and other cores exchange information between one another, and with unified memory, the CPU and GPU can access memory simultaneously rather than copying data between one area and another. Accessing the same pool of memory without the need for copying speeds up information exchange for faster overall performance. reference: Developer Delves Into Reasons Why Apple's M1 Chip is So Fast

- From the introduction

- M1 has not done global optimization of various core scheduling.

- M1 only optimizes the access to memory data.

- Apple needs to further improve the programming language and compiler to support and promote my programming methodology.

- My architecture supports a wider range of workshop types than Apple M1, with greater efficiency, scalability and flexibility.

- Conclusion

M1 still needs a lot of optimization work, now its optimization level is still very simple, after all, it is only the first generation of works, released in stages.

## Forecast(2021-01-19): Intel, AMD, ARM, supercomputer, etc. will adopt the warehouse/workshop model

With more and more CPU and GPU cores, and the number and types of peripherals, the communication, coordination, and management of cores (or peripherals) have become more and more important, They become a key factor in performance.

Finally, the "warehouse/workshop model" will surely replace the "von Neumann architecture" and become the first architecture in the computer field.
Everything is still de-centralized and you're the only person who has control over your funds.

With cash, not only you won't get rich holding, the FED is determined to make sure it's value goes to 0. It seems like you've already made up your mind anyways.
And hard again as you now have to change any compromised credentials, figure out how they got in and patch it.
I enjoy writing Plain TeX. I only wish there were a version of pdftex independent from the monstrously large modern TeX distributions...
I'm not sure we know any such thing? They're certainly guilty of insufficient ideological purity with regard to open source, but that's hardly the same thing.
Without a major geopolitical change, like escalation of US-China tensions, sanctions on SE Asia or straight up war - likely never. Despite every incentive in place (tax breaks, consumer goodwill, better accessibility/control), what is the last domestic electronics manufacturing success story?
I don’t really find it workable to say that the First Amendment means everyone has to let you use their site to say whatever you want. Again, consider this very site, which is strictly moderated.
out the lying source
The whole "invaded their homeland and then slaughtered most of them" factor is certainly in play.
Show HN: Kamu – World's first global collaborative data pipeline
Because of the non-zero chance of Southeast Asian fabs becoming suddenly unavailable.
Hi, Sergii here.

Kamu is a new-generation data management tool that aims to connect data publishers and consumers worldwide via decentralized data pipeline, and allow people to collaborate on cleaning, transforming, and enriching data.

Think of it as your typical multi-stage data pipeline (e.g. in NiFi/Spark/Flink/Beam/DataFlow), but where every step can be owned by a different person.

Our goal is to stop the madness where world's essential data is being exchanged by copying CSV files of questionable origin around, and provide a solution that can deliver data to consumers in near real-time, while also guaranteeing its complete trustworthiness, without any central authority.

The tool is based on Open Data Fabric protocol, which we've also open-sourced to encourage a broad discussion about the future of data sharing between organizations (see link in the post).

We've been developing it for 2.5 years, and excited to share our early prototype with the broad audience. I'll be grateful for your feedback and happy to answer questions!
AOSA Book – Audacity
For all ye complaining about LaTeX being hard to use: use pandoc. Pandoc can convert your standard markdown/asciidoc file to many different formats. And, you can embed LaTeX inside, giving you both flexibility and ease of use.

https://pandoc.org
They’ve vertically integrated everything else, and they’ve had great success along the way. TSMC has other customers that compete with Apple for production capacity. And there’s geopolitical risk in the region where TSMC (currently) operates.
I did prayers as a Catholic daily for about a decade straight in a past life. I would tell any non religious person who has never done meditation to completely and utterly ignore it outright. It is utter nonsense, a waste of time, energy, and does nothing for you. If you are not an introspective person, prayer will not magically aid you in being better at it. Also too much introspection leads to way too much overthinking in life.
Indeed. I had to get an attestation of revenues for a visa. I provided my accountants with an excel. They produced a statement to the effect that “To the best of our knowledge the client’s excel sheet says what the client says it says”

For the Paxos attestations, Paxos merely needs the money in an account at specific points in time.
they are addicted to cheap labor.
My Tourette’s Finishes the Sentence
For me it's maybe 5-10 seconds for it to wake my Thunderbolt monitor (LG 4K) from "cold".

It's much faster if the monitor has been used recently, though, so I always figured it was the monitor that was causing the delay by going into some deep sleep state?
One small thing that bothered me in Audacity last time I checked was that it showed "stairstep" style zero order hold when you zoom in enough for samples to be shown as one more than one horizontal pixel - rather than the reality of a sinusoidal curve for the waveform.

25 years ago it was reasonable to argue that you just couldn't afford the performance cost of calculating and displaying even a halfway accurate approximation, but that's a pretty weak argument today.

Stairstep displays reinforce a bunch of erroneous beliefs about digital audio. There are of course some great material like https://wiki.xiph.org/Videos/Digital_Show_and_Tell to debunk those beliefs, but they'd be less likely to arise if all the tooling people used didn't implicitly reinforce them.

Did they fix that any time since? Sadly I would guess not.
I don't understand the rationale of people tying the state of being a "real Lisp" with cons cells. As if that were the only contribution lisp has made, instead of homoiconicity, REPL-focus, etc.

The polymorphic sequence abstraction in Clojure is the definitively modern way to manipulate data structures in a lisp family language nowadays. It retains `first` and `rest` as abstracted `car` and `cdr`, but in return all collections (vectors, lists, sets, and hashtables) work transparently with it.
I've read Brave New World. Huxley is interesting! I think we've got a confusion of levels here—I was not saying anything about Huxley or his book. My point is the entirely shallow and (I would have thought) obvious observation that an internet comment saying nothing but "It's a brave new world" in a biotech thread is a cliché and unsubstantive.

If the comment had gone on to say something deeper or more specific about Brave New World in this context, that would obviously have been fine.
i dont mean to be condescending, but how could they implement privacy without centralizing? like the bitcoin card provide must hold all your assets for you for you to gain privacy, no?
Seems likely Taiwan situation will escalate in the next 10 years. Apple may want to get started on the Fab now.
Don’t you actually need something that smells like burning car though? I really wonder how you’d create that artificially.
You'll have to re-read my comment, that's not at all what I said.
Is it worth for privacy even though transfer is trackable?
volatility will disappear once BTC reaches it's final value...
Why not focus on developing emissions removal technology instead of trying to convince people & companies to reduce emissions? Frankly I don't think political organizing on an international scale will make a dent either, in a reasonable time frame.
Do I understand correctly, that all colours on these pictures always are purely artificial? That is, all visible light we can see through any telescope is always white, and only some minor differences in the spectrum, invisible to us, are used to detect what elements there are, and then semi-artistically colorize the picture based on that data?
Asian Hate Crimes Are on the Rise: Stop Asian Hate
The point stands though - projects and ideas that may deserve to be laughed given current knowledge can still be the impetus for unintentional paradigm shifts. Whether it be Columbus' voyage, or early forms of blockchain.
Imagine getting rickrolled with the smell of rotting pig.
Manufacturing capacity will shift to South Korea, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, India etc. before the US if that happens. The labor and expertise needed to set up such an operation is just not available here anymore.
Ah cool, thanks for the clarification; I had not realised that repacking was distinct from rebasing/filtering.
The cow farts are just a single issue with raising them for consumption. The bigger issue is a very poor calorie conversion. We have to use a lot more energy in food production when we consume beef rather than consuming the plant inputs directly
The second person is OK in developer documentation
I wonder if order matters? That is, would mul followed by mulh be the same speed as mulh followed by mul?

How about if there is an instruction between them that does not do arithmetic? (What I'm wondering here is if the processor recognizes the specific two instruction sequence, or if it something more general like mul internally producing the full 128 bits, returning the lower 64, and caching the upper 64 bits somewhere so this if there is a mulh before something overwrites that cache it can use it).
No screaming on California roller coasters and thrill rides, state guidelines
>Do journalists do this consciously, or is this writing style just in the drinking water now?

Woke Pravada, umh I mean NPR, certainly does. I am surprised they did not start the article by discussing the race and gender identity of the pseudo-embryo.