skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That claim was for the minimum of the top 10%, being 2 bottle wine equivalent per day, which is about 10 standard drinks.

Undoubtedly there are far heavier drinkers in the top end of that 10%; but 10 drinks is a lot, and 10% isn't outliers.
Interesting to read about experience with a physical gimble, thanks. In this case the "problems" of Euler angles are actually an accurate model of the problem space.
I will never understand why Intel stuck with the i3, i5, i7, and later i9 branding across so many generations.

I’ve lost track of how many times I’ve heard people wonder why their 10-year old computer is slow. “But I have an i7”
its probably nash equilibrium ranges. so you break even if your opponent plays the equilibrium and are ahead if your opponent deviates. however, if you know your opponents ranges then you are leaving money on the table by using a nash strategy.

also, it's a bit more complex because its not heads up so i don't think there is a proper equilibrium. but i've seen a lot of preflop ranges that for these small stacks that claim to be solved using computers. i guess with multiway they use a lot of abstractions to make the problem simpler.
I agree. If you want a stripped down Windows use Windows 10 LTSC. It's everything anyone wants from Windows without any of the cruft. I'm a Linux person but when I installed LTSC for my wife all her complaints about sudden reboots and other unwanted behavior evaporated.

Makes you wonder why they bother with any other Windows.
It's more complicated on x86 because of the 4k page size. The L1 is heavily complicated if it is larger than the number of cache ways times the page size, since the virtual->physical tlb lookup happens in parallel. 8 way * 4kb = 32kb. AppleARM runs with a 16kb page size. 8 way * 16kb = 128kb
Mozilla | Remote

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I think a Poker app that doesn't start with a poker table as the primary driver of the UX is going to have a hard time getting traction with people who aren't already experts, and at that point you might as well just start off charging money.

Launching anything is extremely hard, congratulations! I hope this goes well for you, I do like the layout of information, even though (as others have already commented) I don't understand what many of the tables are meant to represent. Very clean, if inscrutable!
I'm sure a modern minivan blows the 70s station wagon out of the water in terms of keeping the people inside the car safe.
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> a deathtrap on wheels

That’s called a motorcycle
Definitely not out of the blue. This has been a long and steady march
I have a car that sits very low from the ground. Speed bumps are uncomfortable at any non-zero speed whatsoever, on top of that, there is always a risk that they will simply bottom out the car. I always take speed bumps at the absolute minimum speed the car will do without stalling.
The issue here is China has no capability to swarm attack with these missiles. They don’t have enough, and they aren’t proven. And once you launch them that’s it. You won’t produce any others to get a second strike. So if you launch them all (China has what, 30?) and sink a CSG, the US just sends 2-4 more and now what? Oh and the US also has aircraft in places like Japan and Korea and Guam that can retaliate.

The Chinese also don’t have a multi-direction launch capability.

The carriers are definitely vulnerable to them in general, but the notion that the carriers are now all of a sudden the same as battleships is an easy and lazy mindset to adopt. “X must be like Y” is a failure in thinking - “oh our startup will just be the Uber for X”. “We’ll be the Amazon of Y industry” etc.

Instead of saying battleships did this thing and then I think these other things will be like them, you should start with the opposite assumption and deduce from that. Assume you’re completely wrong and figure out why carriers aren’t like battleships. It will be an interesting exercise. A good question to ask would be like what’s the point of carriers if there is nothing for the planes to bomb? That makes them actually useless. Even in a scenario where the Chinese are completely capable with these missiles the U.S. fleet can just take over the oceans anyway and then what?

The U.S. has power projection independent of the carrier fleet.

If your views are strongly aligning with what you would hear on Fox News or Reddit you should be very cautious in the certainty in which you hold those views.
I also read the book. I feel like I'm in the minority that was let down by KSR; the book just failed to find a solid footing and seemed super optimistic.

Much of the book hinges on the development of carbon coin crypto currency that depends on the top central banks all working together?

The entire world collectively moves from high speed air traffic to slow airships and rail? Because of miniature ICBMs that almost anybody can afford? Why aren't these mini ICBMs used for evil?

Humans allowing the most valuable arable land to return to wilderness? People following migrating animals on social media? Replacing the world's social media apps with an open source decentralized alternative in a matter of 5 years?

I mean, a lot of this stuff needs to happen for us to reverse human-caused climate change; however, the way they happen in the book left my eyebrows raised. I want a super pessimistic view of humanity (read: realistic) and some new ideas on fundamental changes-- not just patches to the system.
It's not direct packets. You ssh into a box in, say, UAE, then Cuba, then Canada, then USA. You're just uploading and running scripts, so latency doesn't matter.
You did this as an employee rather than a freelancer?
I have no idea what's going on, but I love the UI -- definitely targets the power user well.
I disagree with this. Americans go out drinking with friends because alcohol helps you cut through the bullshit small talk and get to the real talk that everyone is afraid to initiate but eager to take part in. If we could all have perfectly candid conversations surrounding sensitive topics without alcohol, there would be no need for most bars to exist.
Cool, and only about 90 years after Royal Raymond Rife.
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I have already added multiple credit cards to the account over the years.
for comparison, [there used to be a video] a keyholder or a container about the size of the telemetry device will bare minimum blow a hole in the gas tank and explosively ignite however many gallons of gas in your tank, gasoline having the power of 12 sticks TNT per vapourized gallon is a big boom
Ehh. I take the view that Apple has been intentionally sandbagging their laptops for a while to facilitate an ARM transition.

Not to say that M1 isn't amazing, but I think Apple has been preparing for this for a while and needed to make sure it would succeed even if their ARM CPUs weren't quite as groundbreaking as they turned out to be.
Yes, and at least you were not a starving orphan in $COUNTRY.
Until Subaru offers 2WD cars, they will be inefficient options. Why can’t we also have station wagons that are designed solely for the road?
Only because in the current culture “Italian” isn’t generally considered to be a “race”.

But there’s nothing fundamentally distinguishing “of Italian descent” from the types of groups which are considered “races”.

If (hypothetically) someone were to hate people on the basis of those people being of Italian descent, this would be quite similar to if they were racist in a specific sense towards some group which is considered a “race”.
However, presently, it would, I think, be significantly less harmful at the margin, because there are much fewer people that feel that way, and the overall harm scales super-linearly with the number-or-proportion-or-something of people who have the given prejudice.

That being said, I’m pretty sure that guy is trolling, and his complaint of anti-Italian racism is presumably insincere.
Just this morning I upgraded to NeoVim 0.5 and set up TreeSitter and LSP with Lunar. I haven't had much time to play with it today, but it's looking good so far. https://github.com/ChristianChiarulli/LunarVim
GERD made me quit Scotch (other spirits are probably forbidden but I love undiluted scotch) , red wine, dark beer, black and white tea and dark chocolate.

I used to have a glass (2oz) of undiluted high proof scotch a few times a week after a good workday but around 37y I had to stop.

I wish something could replicate the taste and the warmth of the Aberlour A'bunadh but alas I fear that replicating the feeling of +60% ABV without using something even more deleterious than ethanol is impossible.
Are you a subsidiary or otherwise related to https://getdivvy.com ?
I'm suspicious of bold claims like that from people observing a selected subset of a population. An alcohol rehab center, particular the type that accepts people sentenced there by a court, is likely to get few to no voluntary patients. Therefore, somebody working there will only see the people who have a serious enough alcohol problem to get in enough alcohol-related legal trouble to get sentenced to go to rehab.

I've known some people who would probably qualify as functional alcoholics, and none of them have ever got into legal trouble for it. IME, you generally have to be a wildly out of control drunk to get into legal trouble from it regularly.

I've also known plenty of people who stopped or cut back alcohol consumption voluntarily, with no help from any organized programs. It's quite doable for many people, once you decide that you genuinely want to stop, though I acknowledge that some people genuinely can't. You may infact have to change friendships and routines if some of the old ones are too conductive to binge drinking, but do what you gotta do.
From my experience the NVIDIA filter is miles better both in detecting noise as well as suppressing just the noise but has significantly more latency and will incur a decent perf hit on the GPU (~10% FPS or so if the GPU is the bottleneck).

These days if it's live is use RNNoise and if it's for a recording I use Nvidia's filter.
Traffic over sidewalk will egress to internet from Amazon AS numbers.

You need to be careful about open wifi which despite the claims is different - traffic will egress as you - so if someone jumps on and does some stupid stuff, you can create a fair bit of pain for yourself.

Most folks experience free improvements to echo after purchase. That is part of the value people see in these devices. The network effects get stronger with time. All of the use of these systems requires agreements to TOS that mean you really don't own / control the device, amazon does. Worst cast, when the megacorps close your accounts, you can actually lose access to lots of stuff that it feels like you "own". All your photos, all your email, maybe media content, books etc.
This is sort of a modernized web-based PokerStove. It's useful when you are at the stage where you are deep analyzing past hands or perhaps deciding whether preflop shoves in tournaments were good.

But I think even as someone who has used PokerStove in the past, and has programmed some range evaluators, the UI is pretty intimidating for me.
The data was generated in a Nash equilibrium with the sim playing against itself. So the opponent ranges are the ranges you see in the app.
> your main objective is to replace C++

D's main objective is to be useful. I did some hobby C++ that I replaced with D, but my main D migration was actually from PHP.
Where did I say it was a colonizers thing?
This is NOT a cybersecurity or network vulnerability problem. That's just a symptom.

The real problem is that here, like so many other places in modern society, we've allowed consolidation to proceed far beyond healthy levels - when a single company is responsible for 20% of beef supply, it's time for antitrust action! (Yes, I'm looking at you, too, Internet, Tech, Media, Pharma, Aerospace/Defense, etc. companies...)

Maybe just allow one merger per decade, only available to companies with less than 10% of their market?
I didn't drink since the pandemic hit.

Didn't miss it, because I only drank at parties and even then I didn't drink at every party.

I like being drunk sometimes, it can turn a boring event into a fun night. But I don't think, I need it more than a few times a year.
Apple will invent L3 for workstation-level CPU.
Floptimal dev here, thanks for your interest!

We created our app to make it easy and accessible for poker players who aren't necessarily as computer savvy as the average HN'er, so our focus has been on presentation and the quick ability to dig through the data by hand, as a study tool. If you're interested in the raw data there are tools such as PIO (https://www.piosolver.com/), monker (https://monkerware.com/), and Simple (https://simplepoker.com/en/Solutions/Simple_Preflop_Holdem) that give you all sorts of control and more data than you could hope for. But they do take a very long time to run and need some legit hardware to do it, which is why another common approach is to sell the data. (We use monker and some proprietary things to generate and validate our data.)
Did anything happen after the Equifax hack?

awaits with bated breath
No, I don't realize that - can you explain?
I really wonder just how much of the perceived "danger" the world was in during the cold war came down to the paranoid delusions of these hot headed, rough and violent men who had just fought the most destructive conflict in world history. It took Kennedy to talk the joint chiefs off the ledge during the Cuban missile crisis, and thankfully for America's hard seperation of military power in the hands of civilians he was there to do so. I'm not sure a more martially led nation would have done so. Looking back and reading the facts, it seems utterly absurd to think that the entire situation wasn't just one big bluff on the part of Fidel. But you had guys like Lemay who missed the action of war, spent all day fantasizing of it, and would take any opportunity given to escalate things.
I'm sure you know your business and market, but I'd just through out an example from my back yard.

Matt's BBQ is the best Texas style bbq in Portland by a considerable margin. I've been a customer and friendly with him since he started out in a pawn shop parking lot with zero foot traffic and almost no road visibility. He charges $13.50 for a 1/2 lb of brisket, similar prices for other meats. Sides are typically around $3.50.

He's up to multiple locations and his own commissary kitchen that's like 2000 sq feet.

He sells out every single day.

It's been really fun to watch his business blow up. It's all been from the strength of his product, and his personal hustle to get the momentum. His customer base is loyal and willing to pay a premium.

He even has a side hustle selling smoker rigs, via a partnership.
Not only do Apple have decades of experience both as themselves and PA Semi, they can also probably outspend efforts that this countries could do politically (Russia yes, China probably not, but you get the idea) especially when weighted against their ease of acquiring information.
I wish you could enable/disable JavaScript from that dialog.
Manicure robot in San Francisco is now painting nails in 10 minutes for just $8
Merging SaaS Products in a User-Centered Way – Overleaf and ShareLaTeX
I (pre-covid) visit the US a lot and often bring stuff back. I'm used to turning off/switching the US-DECT/etc when required but in this case Amazon has snuck extra functionality into my home without my knowledge.

Of course when the radio inspector comes knocking on my door because Amazon has loaded the wrong firmware into my box (without my knowledge) it's me who's breaking the law, not Amazon
The results are indeed good. Makes you wonder how much we're really getting from the newer technology -- people have much better tools available, but use them to make a much worse user experience. (The data point we're missing is what McMaster would look like if they used newer tools, however. It might be even better, if such a thing is even possible.)
It is, but it's never going to be perfect. Nobody has achieved that so far. Or at least not in an environment where you have international distribution and thousands of endpoints touching different areas of the system.
Huh. I have Dell Latitude 5501 and it's almost always in hairdryer mode when connected to the dock (on which there's 1920x1200 HP Z24i and 2560x1440 Dell U2515H). Your description seems suspiciously similar.

Different graphics, though - MX150.
This was a famously bad CPU/cooling design, actually. LOTS of people complained about it at the time. You can place blame on either party according to your personal affiliation, but similar Coffee Lake chips from other vendors with more robust (and, yes, louder) cooling designs were running rings around this particular MacBook.
It seems like YouTube deprecated /v/{video id} direct URL to all videos. All nice hacks slowly gone from Google...
I wonder if anyone who prefers to dock their laptop has thought about sticking it in a mini freezer under their desk
> I can't think of anyone, besides non-drinking Alcoholics, that have less than 1 drink/wk

Most people I associate with don’t drink anything on an average week.

It’s likely that you’re in a bit of a bubble if you can’t think of anyone who doesn’t drink in an average week.
Thank you for saying this.

Honestly - it's not even the i3, i5, i7, i9 thing. It's the fact that two i5s, etc; can be ludicrously different in terms of performance from one another because of the sub-generations within the named generations.

Yes - it's ridiculous that I could buy an i7 ten years ago, buy an i7 today, and yet - of course - they are absolutely nothing close to each other in terms of performance.

IIRC the Pentium line did not make this mistake. (Though the Celeron line could be very confusing, if I recall correctly.)
Who buys NFTs? And who buys NFTs for millions of dollars? What is the point? How does this scheme work?
Except this is an article about the Apple MacBook Pro 16" which came out aprox. 1 year ago (edit, 1 and a half years ago).
I drove one of the e-tron’s as a loaner while my car was being serviced. It felt heavy, and slow, but didn’t offer anything like the amount of space I’d expect from a wagon. More like a hatchback.
10 drinks of 100 proof vodka is ~200 ml (less than two thirds of a coffee mug.) That sounds like what I did pretty often in college (I remember saying I liked college at the time, in retrospect I may have been lying.)
It gets worse—if you are charging the battery, you can immediately see the left or right side Thunderbolt ports get a lot hotter, fast. Probably because piping 96W through those ports heats things up a bit.

The thermal performance on the 2019 16" MacBook Pro is not wonderful.
Experimenting with Azure Ad B2C. Part 1
Experimenting With Azure AD B2C. Part 1.
Concepts, B2C tenants, App registrations and User flows
Ask HN: What is your current side-project?
Hi all,

Been experimenting a lot with Mobile development recently and learned Flutter. I am currently trying to build a collectibles app for games like Pokemon Go. Was curious to see what you guys are up to these days!
Plus, I don't think Apple has really released a "Pro" M1 laptop yet. The current M1 MacBook Pro has max 13 inch screen, max 16 GB RAM, max 2 TB storage, only 2 Thunderbolt/USB ports, only a single external display supported, no external GPU supported.

If I had to guess I'd say they meant to call this just MacBook but tacked on the Pro since they discontinued the non-Pro line entirely.
{Small, cheap, low-power} x {SpaceX launch capacity} == highly redundant and very resilient GPS equivalent?

This thing is sufficiently small, low-power, and low-cost to use in something like StarLink sats, and it's accuracy is advertised as "±5.0E-11 accuracy at shipment", compared to about ~3e-15 or so for cesium clocks. With 30k+ StarLink sats in orbit one might be able to see enough sats overhead to provide comparable accuracy on the ground as GPS (but I've not done the math).
The UK is an outlier in western europe (I think this is your point), but having lived in both countries, they definitely binge drink more than Americans.
interesting perspective on the "what are we going to do about drone attacks" question - I guess LeMay would say they're unstoppable and proffer the deterrence of having an even sharper and/or more massive drone force, basically the same old air war concepts ...