skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course this depends on what you're trying to do. If you're doing 3d rendering or video compositing or heavy audio DSP or gaming you need all the power you can get.

I share your concerns about openness though.
You could make things hard mode for yourself by shooting manual lenses. There are some amazing manual lenses for Sony such as the Voigtlander ones. I personally found it quite fun to shoot digital with modern manual lenses --- the image quality is so good but you still have to work to get it.
> Everyone who is able should be working to preserve whatever piece of history they can, 'cause it's not gonna preserve itself.
I was with you up to "honest discussion" and then you (from my perspective) jumped off the flamewar cliff with "indoctrination of the youth of this nation". I'm sorry, but that's just the sort of tedious rhetoric that we're trying to avoid here. This is not because of an ideological commitment on our part—it just makes for lame, nasty, terrible internet discussion.

HN threads are supposed to be conversations. No one wants to have a conversation with someone going on about "the youth of this nation".
Oh, I don't know that AP was invented as a car feature for so long, I mean dozing and drunken drivers must "strongly implied" because no one was driving...
It reminded me of a trivia: shows shot in Melbourne gave actors ice to put in their mouths - because everyone knows Australia is always hot and sunny so you can't show the steam of their breath. (when they filmed on a cold day)
>other people can push your commits which are your personal data without your knowledge

If i write a biography about you, can you GDPR your way to a copy of the book from amazon?
Tesla Model 3 Owners Are the Happiest Car Owners, According to Consumer Reports
> AWS support doesn't generally suck ... without good reason

I don't know what "generally" means here or what you're basing the claim on, but I'm with an organization that pays a lot of money to AWS and they regularly ghost us after giving a wrong or incomplete "works for me"-style answer.
FAANGs/large companies in general have a ton of accidental complexity. A lot of the work devolves into "make this work in our complicated environment". Its just more pronounced at FAANG due to the scale.
My wife's truck has a lane guidance system. It will gladly keep you in a well marked lane. When there are no lines or bad lines it makes a loud ding and shows a big orange cancelation message on the dash display. This is a current year F150. I can only imagine Tesla has at least as good a system as Ford. As for updates, the infotainment system has a record of the last check-in and the last update, as well as the current systems version, similar to your phone or computer. With the number of Tesla hackers out there, it seems nearly impossible for the conspiracy you're suggesting to be a reality.
How about this one: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/clinton-body-bags/

There’s nothing factually wrong with that article at all, but the entire article is loaded full of opinion and unnecessary adjectives. If someone posted that to Wikipedia they would get rejected for “lacks encyclopedic tone”.

And why does it matter? because if I try forwarding this to anyone who actually believes or sort-of-believes in the Clinton conspiracy theories, the first message they get from reading it is “I’m a democrat and I think this is the stupidest of stupid conspiracy theories and you’d have to be stupid to entertain it” and then they dismiss the whole article before they ever make it down to the useful case-by-case analysis.

If a fact checking website wants to be taken seriously by both sides, they need to refrain from attacking the people they are arguing against.
I should have been more clear on that, I should have written even more persistent inflation (than normal). I see UBI as just a add-more-inflation button.

Also side note isn't it great that the Fed, which is trying to get to full employment is now targeting an average inflation target of 2%? I know that it's more complicated than this (if we allow the dollar to become too weak or too strong there are serious consequences for other counties who rely on it as a reserve currency), but inflation disproportionately damages the working class. So the signal is basically we're going to get people into as many jobs as possible, even if we're devaluing that work with our actions.
Ask HN: Scribd Geoblock
Ask HN: Has anyone “bypassed” Scribd’s geoblocking from outside the U.S.? I’ve “redirected” DNS calls to scribd.com and
scribd.map.fastly.net
Would appreciate a tip.
When we talk about FAANG companies in this context, we do so with the subtext that there are so few companies that pay this way that they'd fit into a short acronym. The idea that the top of the market rate is the moral floor for compensation is hard to take seriously.

Besides, people trade compensation for all sorts of things: working at a nonprofit, working in their rural hometown. Why shouldn't problem domain be one of them?
Up here in Canada we already can't see likes on Instagram posts and I'm not sure I've seen any difference w. r. t content posted (even from mainly local accs that only deal with a Canadian audience)
Can you not send lorem ipsum as the text/plain part of your MIME message? Please?

I suppose "Your mail program is broken and can't read our message. Please go to this URL" is worse, though.
Surrogate.tv – Play in real-life over the internet
I think it means "everyone". Read it as "night night, everyone"
The latest Exynos chips are pretty competitive with Qualcomm. Samsung has closed the gap considerably in this generation and even outperforms Qualcomm in some respects.

https://www.gsmarena.com/exynos_2100_vs_snapdragon_888_bench...

In the long run having their own fabs is going to give them the upper hand in this battle I suspect.
Just listen to yourself: you admit you don't have evidence and that you haven't seen (or just don't remember having seen) any. But you cite "many" people who "consider it credible" as evidence anyway. Because you want to believe it, you're willing to cede logic and decisionmaking to the internet crowd, figure that someone must have done the homework.

And that's how we get conspiracy theories. No one did the homework. There is no completed homework. You're all just cribbing from a faked assignment.
> Facebook has my messages on my phone storage

No, you have your messages on your phone. You just don't have your messages in a way you want.
As long as you have a surge protector you'd probably be fine. Most of the damage on earth would be to the power grid itself, especially really long cables
In Fastmail’s webmail:

Settings → Preferences → Show advanced preferences → Reading → View HTML, select Always display messages in plain text.

Settings → Preferences → Show advanced preferences → Compose & Reply → Compose format, select Plain text, plus untick When replying, use the same format as the original message.

I don’t think this is such a rare feature, though it’s generally not made obvious at least.
Incident Manager, a New Capability of AWS Systems Manager
It's tempting to make shouldiemail.com and just answer "No" for all these features. Seriously though, it must be years between every time I see an HTML email which would not have been improved by being plain text.
Joined, looks promising
That's an unnatural/weird way to look at it.

If the engineer provides $500k value per year, and they get paid $500k per year, the company makes $0 profit. By that logic, the only way to not be underpaid is for the company to be in the red; but if that happens, there won't be a company to pay you!

Plus, it's likely any other engineer could provide the same value. So (as always) it's about supply and demand. In this case, there are a lot of qualified engineers that want to work in games, and relatively few positions.

Unions could affect that, but I think it'd do more harm than good at the high end (it would definitely help lower paid positions like QA though).

Maybe if Epic wins their case against Apple, it'll unleash a tidal wave of anti-trust lawsuits against the likes of Sony, Nintendo, Microsoft, Google, etc. and the game industry will explode with new business opportunities, new investments, and new jobs to balance out the supply/demand curve for game developers at all levels!

(...or not)
1984 part 1 chapter 3
>You guys outright abandoned you user base to pander to Linux users. On Windows. Linux users on Windows.

IMO they're going after developers using Macs. Linux (and Docker) runs better on Windows than it does on Mac OS. They're doing _something_ right.
Apple obviously wants you to use MacOS. With that said the M1 fully supports booting unsigned/custom kernels, so running Linux doesn’t require any security exploits. Asahi Linux aims to bring you a polished Linux experience on Apple Silicon Macs, sounds like some of their code might make it into the 5.13 version of the Linux kernel. Oh and M1 doesn’t have bootcamp but you can run windows ARM with Parallels.
Back road? Says they made it 550 feet from his home in a culdesac before leaving the road. What's the quarter mile trap speed of a 100D and what are the power numbers? How fast could it really have been going, under its own power, before gravity took over?
I too would be interested to view these models. Coming from a rural background, people in my hometown still have gardens and hunt/fish. We're one, maybe two, generations removed from people producing most of their own food. I don't see how cities deal when they can't refrigerate food and the supply chain is interrupted.
I'm sorry to hear that, but usually there is more than one credit union in an area -- did they all have this hang up?

I'm fine with Chase and other national banks existing, but I think a lot of their scale (and corresponding ability to perform misdeeds) is predicated on the fact that people (ex. college students) go there FIRST. The defaults need to change.
> Have you ever met a Nazi, a flat earther or a white supremacist?

Sadly yes to 1 and 3. Live in person.

Online? Tons.
In Hollywood crashes maybe, but in the real world auto fires are not common at all. As of 2018, there are 56 fires per billion miles driven. Furthermore, only 3% of all fatal automobile accidents involved fire.

https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/News-and-Research/Fire-st...
Back in their day, real time tracking of positions was virtually impossible. If someone in the pit was trading in a way that fellow traders thought exceeded his margin capacity, they would call up the clearing firm to tell them to look into it, but that's about it.

The movie showed them getting money from the butler and the prostitute, but I doubt that would have been enough for the size they were doing. But who knows?

Getting badges and floor access that quickly is a huge hole, though.
I really like the fact that the output of this more closely approximates what a skilled Asm programmer (human) would write, than the usual compiler output. The algorithm also resembles more how the human would think --- where results should go, where inputs can come from, and what instructions can "fit" within those constraints. Contrary to what some compiler textbooks might imply, humans (or at least this one) don't think about graph colouring when they're writing Asm.

To load a value from memory we need the memory address in one of 3 suitable registers: bx, si, di.

You can use bp too, and for local variables it's the best one, since it defaults to using the stack segment. Adding support for non-movs with memory operands is probably the last step to this algorithm, and with that, its output could fool the majority of people into believing a human wrote the code instead of a compiler.
Most likely updates and batch processes.
It's not a documentary but the BBC drama 'Micro Men' is very good and AFAIK mostly historically accurate.

It's about the battle between Clive Sinclair (of Sinclair Spectrum fame) and Chris Curry (founder of Acorn Computers, the progenitor of ARM) for dominance in the 80's UK home computer market.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXBxV6-zamM
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00n5b92
That's about three levels deeper than most users are comfortable navigating, and as such only a negligible fraction of users will ever see this setting, understand what it does, and change it. Too bad every enterprise solution defaults to HTML anyway.
And yet there's reason to suspect so
NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft begins its 2-year trip home with asteroid debris
Good tip! Seems to work with wine as well https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...
How about just let people have their beliefs! We're supposed to be tolerant of different religions and even "creed". Universal same-think isn't necessary or even good. Let wrong ideas spread to people who want them. That's their choice. They get value from them. Stop trying to straightjacket everyone. In case you think it's dangerous for wrong ideas to be popular, then religions ideas are also dangerous so you should be trying to correct them too. Maybe they are and maybe you should, but at least be consistent instead of hypocritical.
The benchmark uses Snapdragon 865, not the newer generation. The Snapdragons also run at mobile phone power budgets.
This perspective seems to presuppose that people who don’t work for corporations aren’t doing any useful work for society. In fact, people who don’t have jobs are engaged in all kinds of productive work that keeps society moving. This includes:

- childcare

- eldercare

- homemaking (cooking, cleaning)

- educating (homeschooling)

- creating art

- open source coding

- volunteering

Etc.

We should absolutely invest in these people. Their work goes unpaid because it is not immediately profitable, but make no mistake it is absolutely necessary to society.
> Mali is every bit as proprietary as Nvidia.

I don't think anyone was claiming it isn't. I think GP's (and his GP) point is that ARM /usually/ makes the information needed to develop high quality open source drivers available where as Nvidia tends to do the opposite.

Whether these technologies are proprietary or not is orthogonal to this issue.
Why is it worth noting that "parents parented their kids"?
What standard/RFC does this site pull from? The list of features a client is expected to support seems to be pretty arbitrary.
I hope it's open source!
Anything that's more visual than function, like fashion or trendy design - text is a waste of time.

Email serves every type of business, yes more could be just text - but some will never be served by that format.
> To pick a random example look at VeriSign's root, the company that runs dot-com and dot-net, and manages dot-gov. Do you think they might be Best Fwends with the DoD/NSA/etc?

Even if that's true, why would the NSA exploit it for such a stupid and shotgun application as MITM'ing Tor exit nodes? It would basically be leaving a calling-card that results in a ton of pointless friendly-fire damage, and I don't think spies like to do stuff like that (you know, the whole cloak part of cloak and dagger).
Read replicas can take the brunt and have widespread availability in Postgres cloud providers.
Black beans

Oatmeal

Frozen vegetables

Peas

Peanut butter

Eggs

Brown Rice

You don't have to be wealthy to eat well. Just don't shop at Whole Foods and other foolish places. Also learn to enjoy cooking. You'd be surprised how much you'll save.
Nope, it'll be Android, ChromeOS, and Windows only with no docs and three different bootloaders.
That's hilarious, because I've recently been a little annoyed because I think Sesame Street was designed as a vehicle for encouraging socialist revolution. The designers of Sesame Street were open supporters of a great deal of collectivist and proto-socialist policies (look at Joan Ganz Cooney's Wikipedia page), and literally created a state-funded educational vehicle as their life's work. One of the key recurring themes of Sesame Street is "you should share what you have with others", and its implied pairing, "there's something wrong with you if you don't share what you have with others".

To be fair, I don't know how well any of that worked on anyone. I watched Sesame Street when I was young and I certainly didn't retain those lessons. I think the more enduring lesson that Sesame Street unintentionally teaches people is "it's normal to learn things from the TV".
I don't understand this line of reasoning. If someone lacks the skills to produce enough value to earn a living wage then the taxpayer is going to be paying for them regardless. At least with the job that cost is partially offset by productive employment and there is an opportunity to develop skills so that they can earn a living wage in the future.
I wrote out the full path to it, but Preferences is the default page in Settings, and Reading and Compose & Reply are just sections inside it. So it’s actually more like “go to Settings, click Show advanced preferences at the bottom of the page, and search for ‘plain’”. And yeah, it is an advanced preference, whether you’d prefer otherwise or not.
It's not pedantic, MSFT does not pay as much as other FAANG companies. MSFT isn't by any means a bad company to work for, but it's not in the same league.

F: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Facebook/salaries/Software-En...

A: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Amazon/salaries/Software-Engi...

A: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Apple/salaries/Software-Engin...

N: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Netflix/salaries/Software-Eng...

G: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Google/salaries/Software-Engi...

M: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Microsoft/salaries/Software-E...
You need a better ground and surge protector if nearby lightening strikes are frying your electronics. I would assume an EMP/CME event would also be covered so long as it doesn’t surpass the rating of your protector (assuming whole house suppressor or battery backup, your wimpy surge protector strip probably won’t survive)
Yeah, that's what I'm getting at. I don't see how it can fall apart of it's mostly self sustaining. There are still loads of people in my hometown that don't have power. What are they gonna lose if society falls apart? lol

Lots of the local trucks run on vegetable oil so they don't even need a working supply chain for diesel. It'll be an inconvenience but it's no death.

On top of that, a huge amount hunt and fish like you said and have hundreds of pounds of meat for a year or two with only 2-4 deer which breed like locusts.
I've spent about 10 minutes clicking through looking for anything even mildly technical. The first link you sent me, "plenty of docs", is a 2 page PDF product brief & 5 web pages describing some features at a high level. There's a ton of docs... for game developers, application developers, &c. Talking up features & capabilities. But for making drivers? For describing how to use the hardware? There's some links to embedded development / DDK development sites for arm, but none of them are open accecss. ARM wont help.

The Debian drivers you cite are the Panfrost Lima drivers, which are the reverse engineering works everyone else did in the dark with no help from ARM, until very very recently.

I am not conflating anything. ARM has provided no documentation no support to help folks make drivers. I stand by my original post entirely, and disagree deeply. ARM's gpu chip design is stamped out into countless chips, verbatim or close to verbatim. Even if individual chip makers did want to support their chips, I suspect it is in fact ARM who would block them from releasing open source drivers, from documenting the chips they make: ARM's desire has been to protect it's IP, and to help the various embedded support partners that do know how to work with their chips and their IP in a secure fashion. ARM has been a bad player in the Linux world, has worked against allowing Linux support. The problem is absolutely ARM, not those vendors.
Ask HN: Why are battery EVs more common than hydrogen fuel cells?
That’s exactly what EA did in response to the “EA Spouse” episode. New grad employees are hired as hourly, non-exempt workers and paid overtime for their first couple years. The financial incentive alone doesn’t eliminate crunch, but it is one of many factors that has improved the culture at EA over the last 15 years.
> Instead of updating tables build their replacements under a different name then rename them.

This works really well, although a few minor warnings.

If you run backups, they will block DDL changes like creation and rename of a table. Now this might block all reads on your table until backup completes. Make sure you do this on a schema that isn’t being backed up or do other workarounds.

Other than that, this trick is really nice for instant replace and can also reduce disk space churn / fragmentation.
Automatic emergency braking systems don't generally brake for stationary objects once the vehicle is going beyond parking speeds. They're really designed to reduce colission forces between vehicles in motion (or recently in motion), and some more recent systems try to reduce forces between vehicles and pedestrians.

A Tesla is happy to slam into a parked emergency vehicle at full speed, as has been demonstrated several times; it's not surprising they don't stop for trees either.
What’s wrong with MJML?
I encourage all authors to self publish. I self published two books, prices are $99 and $199. I only sold 2500 copies in 3 years but it's a nice supplement to main income since there is no publisher and only fee is Stripe's. I often read online about authors who sold 50,000 or 100,000 copies with big-name publisher but made less money than me. Which is ridiculous.

I recommend having some knowledge for free, for example, open source project. Charge more per copy and expect lower number of sales. Continuously improve project and book. Collect reviews in respectful way.

I am happy to answer any questions.
Didn't one of the early statements from the investigation say that they knew that no one was in the driver's seat at the time of the accident? I don't know on what basis they would make that statement and of course it could be erroneous, but all the more reason to remember we all know so little we probably can't reason about it well enough for conjecture to be much better than random guessing.

edit: Indeed [https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/19/business/tesla-fatal-crash-no...]
Check out Qube Money. I use it and although it is early, it functions very well as a never have to import transactions cash-like budgeting system.
it was going 30 lol. i’m sure they just got in the back seat for no reason too