skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but is that true

That is literally what Baumol and Bowen wrote about. I suggest you look to their papers for the evidence. Even those who posit that Bowen's Rule accounts for a greater share of cost increases in education (trivial to find many papers on this) accept that Baumol's Cost Disease exists. It might not be necessary or happen all the time - nobody but you claimed such - but it's definitely real in some industries or professions.
Don't let the "BreakThrough" keyword fool you, it's being used as clickbaitly. Reality is that Nuclear Fusion is maturing quite quickly and we might see application this decade.
Check out https://dotnet.microsoft.com/learn/aspnet/hello-world-tutori... which is a hello world without VS.
So I won't lie, this seems like an interesting experiment and I can understand why the professor/research students at UMN wanted to do it, but my god the collateral damage against the University is massive. Banning all contributions from a major University is no joke. I also completely understand the scorched earth response from Greg. Fascinating.
I suspect that new iMac design has been in the can for years, waiting for the technology to catch up. And it’s a consumer device anyway; the real test will be whether the “M1X” serious iMac is inflicted with arbitrary thinness or if it will be designed with serious users in mind.
Please stop spreading this misnomer. It's an alternative platform. It's absolutely not a wholesale replacement, and its inner workings are vastly different to Node.

Edit: Well, someone touched a nerve! Doubt me, downvoters? You need but google to find a wealth of information to support the statement. https://www.imaginarycloud.com/blog/deno-vs-node/ is the first result, and there are a litany of other articles explaining the same.
Why no radical approach has been taken to fix it?
I'm not the one who is making them sound like the same thing. There are literally people in this thread, saying that "wasting time" is being "disrespectful" to the maintainers.
Friend of mine just got a new M1 13-inch MBP.

He "likes" it, as opposed to "loves" it; because he doesn't actually care that much (he's not a tech nerd). He likes his iPad a lot more.

He would probably feel the same way about a new Dell or Lenovo. It's just not that important to him. Computers are a "necessary evil." He's a musician, and he asked my advice, so he got a Mac.

For myself, I am waiting on the M1X/M2, later this year. I have a couple of big external monitors, and I know the M1 has issues with those. I've already weaned myself off of my BlackMagic eGPU Pro, in anticipation.
Thanks for the support.

I also now have submitted a patch series that reverts the majority of all of their contributions so that we can go and properly review them at a later point in time:
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20210421130105.1226686-1-gregkh...
Beat out inflation but if you bought last week you lost 20% of your investment.

Stocks or housing sound like a better long term way to keep up with inflation.
Like you I don't see how a change in protocol is requried, an update to the RFC to say something SHOULD time out the connection if the send window is zero. That said I haven't read the specs with a toothcomb and perhaps there's something about how you MUST NOT drop the connection if you're getting keepalives?

Get Cisco and Juniper to implement it and that's 75% of LINX covered at least, I assume other exchanges have similar equipment makeup.

It seems reasonable behaviour to me.

It doesn't prevent the problem of the malicious BGP peer of course, but we know that already - if they choose to ignore your messages (while being happy with a high send-window) but continue to send keepalives you're equally screwed.
> Now aged 67, he faces charges of abuse of office, forgery and aggravated extortion.

It doesn't sound like it's worked out well for him in the end. In fact, given the forgery and extortion charges, it actually sounds like he worked pretty hard at being so lazy.
I still use Boot Camp for gaming. I know it's a minority use case but when I switch to an M1 machine I'll miss it.
I am not saying Discord solves this problem, I am just saying it’s a real problem.

Also, not every game that uses Discord has the “server admin” model. Most of the games I play do not. Still use Discord though.
I hate Apple anti-competitive behaviour and that they claim they are environment friendly while trying to fight the right to repair, but I need a new laptop for work and everything that is currently on the market feels outdated. The biggest offender are of course Intel based laptops - eve n the very latest ones are just simply a reheated and vintage at this point, whereas AMD ones seem to be either not in stock or paired with sub-par peripherals.
So it looks like I will hold my nose and get a M1 or its successor when it comes this year.
> running emulators (mobile dev)

16GiB is insufficient for mobile? iPhone SE has 3GiB and 12 has 6GiB. That is less than half your M1 RAM. How much more does the emulator consume?
'guess' indeed, it probably doesn't take long to run into a situation where you have to go back to regular JS.

I'm confident the examples given can be simplified as well. The vanilla JS and jQuery examples are not equivalent for example, the vanilla one is (intentionally?) inline JS whereas the jquery one separates it out.

It also doesn't use ES6 arrow functions (neither vanilla nor native), which would remove the need to rebind `this` to `self`.

The vanilla one also sets style via JS, which isn't how you should do things. Transitions can be set in CSS beforehand. The one used sets the animation to 'all' properties as well, instead of just 'opacity' which is the only property changed.

TL;DR the article is making vanilla look more difficult than it is. The jquery example seems lifted off of Stack Overflow.
I had done same thing around this in 2019. This doesn't stop at this.

There were quite correlation that I was able to find with basic setup

The results can be quite horrifying as you can predict plethora of things.

- When is someone sleeping.

- When they're working,etc.

- If two person are talking to each other in closed group.
There is so much disdain for unethical, ivory tower thinking in universities, this is not helping.

But, allow me to pull a different thread. How liable is the professor, the IRB, and the university if there is any calamity caused by the known code?

What is the high level difference between their action, and spreading malware intentionally?
Words mean more than their most literal meaning.
If I understand correctly, this makes use of a hydrogen fuel cell for electric power, and then has that turn electric fans.

In general, a modern fuel cell is ~60% efficient at turning chemical energy into electricity, and an electric fan is ~4x as efficient at turning electricity into thrust when compared to a turbofan engine turning chemical energy into thrust.

So ignoring transmissions losses (which would probably be really low anyway if ran on superconductors...) you'd need about 40% of the power of a modern jet to do the same work. There is clearly a lot of scaling work needed, and I don't see a fuel cell/electric aircraft beating existing ones anytime soon if you ignore the emissions, but at least this clearly shows that there is a future for mass commercial aviation once burning carbohydrates is no longer acceptable.
I was wondering the same thing. From the Patch itself:

> This patchset has the "easy" reverts, there are 68 remaining ones that
need to be manually reviewed. Some of them are not able to be reverted
as they already have been reverted, or fixed up with follow-on patches
as they were determined to be invalid. Proof that these submissions
were almost universally wrong.
Like Doya in Japan?

https://youtu.be/kBPyN3LE65g?t=334
Too late for the edit deadline, but [1] is a claim of an example patch that made it to stable with a deliberate bug.

[1] - https://lore.kernel.org/linux-nfs/YIAta3cRl8mk%2FRkH@unreal/
This reminds me of the "generative design" trend in architecture, which has been attempted numerous times with typically underwhelming results. See here for an interesting essay (with nice illustrations) arguing that it's a doomed effort:

https://www.danieldavis.com/generative-design-doomed-to-fail...
This is a form of blue team hacking, and instead of doing offense, you are doing defense. It's worth remembering how it can all come crumbling down due to bad OPSEC. Read this for more information: https://blogsofwar.com/hacker-opsec-with-the-grugq/

The covert lifestyle can be mentally taxing, and you will make mistakes (if you're not consistently careful). Here's a good quote from that Grugq article:

As I phrased it in my “The Ten Hack Commandments” — be proactively paranoid, it doesn’t work retroactively.
Afaik Samsung phones had wireless charging since 2016 and kept that, didn't they? I'm an iPhone guy, but my colleagues were using wireless chargers around that time.
Why would it stop them? A horde of idiots who spend hours arguing and doing "research" are a great source of engagement and advertisers are happy to pay money to reach this target market.
Have you even looked at Prisma's docs?

I would rather forget everything about Prisma the second I wake up in the morning and have to read their docs on how to do everything all over again, every single day, than try to understand what the heck is going on in SQL's docs.
The larger the pool of engineers on a project (or the larger a team size) the more important consistent formatting becomes. It may not be relevant for individual projects (though I'd disagree with that as well), but it makes maintenance of projects under larger teams, including distributed teams, a heck of a lot easier.
> The difference is that when you give money to your children, you're not getting any goods or services in exchange

Maybe you are, maybe you aren't. What if my kid is a mechanic and does the work for me?
Agreed.

Histograms can be added and aggregated. You can always estimate the mean from a histogram.

So if you compute a histogram of latency values every minute, you can add them up for successive minutes to get the distribution over larger intervals.
> * As the pandemic eases are we in a situation needing to continue booster shots say on some reoccurring basis as a preventative measure?*

Most likely. SARS-CoV-2 is now endemic in the human population & unlikely to die out. The general impression in the scientific community is that the current set of vaccines should be protective for at least a year or two, at which point variants will have emerged that evade the vaccines developed on the Wuhan strain. Booster shots developed on these new variants would be required for the foreseeable future.

> Or something a bit more reactive where it is possible to get a shot after infected or having symptoms and whether mRNA works in this way as well on a reactive basis.

In principle this is possible - some vaccines are capable of arresting an active infection, though that is highly specific to certain pathogens. This is not something current COVID vaccines can do.
I agree, but consider this: there will hopefully be a new paradigm that uses fewer parameters but some mechanism like transfer learning to allow more modular training and composition of models. In an old job, I wrote many US patents and if I still worked there, then I would persue this idea. Now, I am just throwing this idea up in the air hoping it may be useful.
New idiom - "Well that was a complete ORM"

(sorry just a joke, ORMs do have their place and this looks useful. I'd think of Prisma as a lightweight ORM because it doesn't try to do "Business Rules" as they are known. But then, trying to do Business Rules will generally turn everything into a nightmare anyway so maybe lightweight ORM is the way to go)
Whoever tries to undermine the actions of the mob is next in line for a tragic accident.

In a way, it's a coordination problem. If everyone outside of the mob were to unite at once against them, the mob wouldn't stand a chance. But that's not how activism works.
This reminds me of when YouTube was down for a lot of the world when Pakistan banned YouTube and one of the country's telecom company forgot to switch off their BGP route (if that is what the correct terminology would be).[0] Half as Interesting made a nice YouTube video about it.[1]

[0] https://www.cnet.com/news/how-pakistan-knocked-youtube-offli...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9gnRs33NOk
Imagine I want to go out tonight. None of my friends do. So I go to a new place and start talking to people at the bar. One of them stabs me.

No, I do not want to be friends with those people. But I don’t know that yet, because we have not met. The only way to meet them is to... meet them.
This is a point not talked about enough. These huge clubs possibly rushed into the forming of a super league because the pandemic has made the pain of their debt even more acute. Most of their money comes from TV but no fans paying for tickets does reduce their income significantly.
> as your users want to use youtube or gmail

Yes, as long as a requirement is something those corps control, they'll essentially control you.

The answer is to ignore support for gmail and youtube and hope their reputation catches up to them - specifically youtube alienating creators and becoming yet another corporate on-demand television-clone.
The article is not flagged but delisted from the frontpage.
If this is actually presented, someone present should also make the following clear: "As a result of the methods used by the presenters, the entire University of Minnesota system has been banned from the kernel development process and the kernel developers have had to waste time going back and re-evaluating all past submissions from the university system. The kernel team would also like to advise other open-source projects to carefully review all UMN submissions in case these professors have simply moved on to other projects."
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I think they're mainly betting on Apple wanting to keep the designs a secret until they are ready to reveal them. There's been numerous iPhone design leaks beforehand. I don't believe it actually impacted sales or reputation in any way, but Apple is still being secretive about it.
It seems that the strings in the _ attribute aren't actually being read at runtime. E.g. if you edit them in the DOM it doesn't change anything. I assume this means it's compiled once on DOM load?
I did my Ph.D in cognitive neuroscience, where I conducted experiments on human subjects. Running these kinds of experiments required approval from an ethics committee, which for all their faults (and there are many), are quite good at catching this kind of shenanigans.

Is there not some sort of equivalent in this field?
The transaction flows aren't dependent on new holders, it's dependent on users.

If you somehow banned any new users from using Ethereum, existing users would continue to use Ethereum for the applications built on top of it.
While I appreciate the anti stalking feature I'm not sure it would be compatible with a common use case: suppose I attach one to my backpack because I want to be able to track it in case I loose it. Fine.
But... at this point I either always bring the backpack with me whenever I leaver my home or it will start buzzing as soon as I'm far away.
You misidentify the problem. You grew up in an authoritarian country. Authoritarian capitalist countries do exist and are also rife with corruption and cronyism and inefficiencies.

A democracy provides those "checks and balances", in a better way than opaque and undemocratic "investors".
They already do on some. I bought a pack of 2032s (Duracell maybe?) a few weeks back that had the coating.
Was the NYT article edited after the fact? That happens fairly often. I remember having to calm my gf down after she was so upset by the news that someone had their head bashed in with a fire extinguisher. It was definitely reported, and definitely false.
Well I do use SMS, as well as my friends and family in France.

I use WhatsApp with Belgians (I live in Belgium) because SMS's are not free for them, and also for sharing photos because MMS is a mess.
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I'd go further and say everyone owns bonds in the common good. Private organizations don't have a monopoly on interdependence, or public ones on incompetence.
Nothing. I think the idea is 60% deterrence via collective punishment - "if we punish the whole university, people will be less likely to do this in future" - and 40% "we must do something, and this is something, therefore we must do it".
> The world is more complex than woke left vs redpilled right

As another gay man chiming in, it’s totally my experience that in the self-described queer/woke circles I traffic in it’s almost exclusively the lefties that have morphed into insufferable moral-binary authoritarians.

As a younger person, it seems like it used to be that LGBT people were on the margins of society and since they had a unique vantage and couldn’t care - they were able to say the things that couldn’t be said.

But now it’s the complete opposite, and queer people are precisely the first ones to tell you what can’t be said.
More alcohol availability hurts finances for some people
Projects related to fixed income I know of are:

- https://88mph.app/

- https://alchemix.fi/

- https://www.apwine.fi/

- And https://curve.fi/ allows for 4 years lockup of their token to earn more fees.
If there's some deeply legalistic answer explaining how the IRB correctly interpreted their rules to arrive at the exemption decision, I believe it. It'll just go to show the rules are broken.

IRBs are like the TSA. Imposing annoyance and red tape on the honest vast-majority while failing to actually filter the 0.0001% of things they ostensibly exist to filter.
Susan Wojcicki and Molly Burke: A conversation about free expression
> A democracy provides those "checks and balances"

Italy is a democracy. What explains this particular case ?
Yes you do. In no circumstances is it ethical to do penetrating tests without approval.
Well, yes. It's still better to start doing the right thing late than never?

> Instead NIH solutions are now popping up after having exploited OpenSSL for more than two decades.

Building new crypto libraries to replace OpenSSL is not caused by NIH, it's caused by rationally examining the existing codebase and coming to the conclusion that sometimes starting from scratch is the sane choice.

Google is doing the incremental fixing approach (in BoringSSL) too, but it's very clearly a stopgap.
Modern Treasury Passes $1B per Month in Reconciled Volume
You are mixing battery life (= battery capacity / power consumption at low digits cpu usage) and performance per watt (= max performance / power consumption). M1 is better at the former, high end laptop Ryzen models are better at the latter.
It'd be great if they pointed to those "please don't merge" messages on the mailing list or anywhere.

Seems like there are some patches already on stable trees [1], so they're either lying, or they didn't care if those "don't merge" messages made anybody react to them.

1 - https://lore.kernel.org/linux-nfs/CADVatmNgU7t-Co84tSS6VW=3N...
It looks interesting. There is a lot of complexity that can be hidden behind a well-crafted DSL. REBOL's View dialect and TCL's TK are examples of DSLs which make developing UIs much simpler than it would be with a full language. It might work with web frontends, too. It's also quite safe to use, in that it has an escape hatch and allows embedding JavaScript in it, and allows extension with JS code. The drastic simplification of the build process (and the reduction of the amount of code needed to do something useful) makes it attractive to people who don't work on the frontend often. I'll definitely give it a try.
Here's a non-paywalled summary:
https://phys.org/news/2021-03-old-growth-forest-carbon-overe...
When apple moved from powerpc to intel, they dropped support for powerpc after only 3 years.
> My parents had no problem telling which of my teachers were actually teaching me things and which were just boring me to death in class

Not all parents are that involved, and a kid being bored in class isn't necessarily the teacher's fault.
This does paint there side better, but it also makes me wonder if they're being wrongly accused of this current round of patches? That clarification says that they only submitted 3 patches, and that they used a random email address when doing so (so presumably no @umn.edu).

These ~200 patches from UMN being reverted might have nothing to do with these researchers at all.

Hopefully someone from the university clarifies what's happening soon before the angry mob tries to eat the wrong people.
Yeah, so an analogy would be to put human feces into food and then see if the waiter is going to actually give it to the dinning customer. And then if they do, just put a checkmark on a piece of paper and then leave without warning someone that they're about to eat poop.
6502 -> 680x0 -> PPC601 -> x86 -> x86_64 -> ARMv8.5 (Apple M1)

The original Intel Mac's ran the 32-bit Core Duo, although a mid-season refresh took them to the (64-bit) Core 2 Duo. That generation of purely-32-bit hardware being out in the wild had some real impact on moving the OS forward, later down the road.
Because it's almost certainly not as simple and unambigious as he's claiming.

Everyone in NYC thinks they know all the ways they can fix Buffalo
Unfortunately, Windows ARM laptops were and are poorly executed.

Apple is carrot and stick, where the carrot is performance and the stick is obsolescence.

With Windows, there's neither carrot or stick. ARM isn't that much more performant, the battery life isn't that much better, and they're certainly not abandoning Intel.

OTOH, Microsoft could invest a huge amount of their money on making ARM attractive, but the Wintel ties clearly run deep.
Prisma looks quite good but what held me back is the out-of-process "engine" that handles all queries and talks to the DB. I would imagine all this inter-process communication adds a decent amount of overhead.
In some places by 20x! https://i.imgur.com/VJHL2VT.jpg
Smart strategy. Maybe someone could even make a project out of that called RedditAlternativeTo.
For starters you can buy Intel processor, but you cannot buy M1. You can only get M1 with a laptop or a tablet.
There's only 32 NFL teams and even when the crappy ones play internationally, they draw huge crowds. And that's because it's a closed circuit so the level of play of the worst teams is much higher than the worst teams in European football. The NFL as a league is also designed to have a much higher degree of parity than European football. There are also fewer games, which increases the importance of each game. These rules are dictated by the NFL (more or less) because the goal of the league is to make the league successful by being fun to watch.

The NFL might distribute money evenly, but only among the select, limited number of teams that the NFL allows to be a part of the NFL brand.
That's interesting, how big are those monitors exactly? Regular 4k or something more?