skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. Also the torpedo squadrons arriving piecemeal due to mishaps in navigation and the USN lack of capability to quickly launch a coordinated strike, meant that the IJN carriers were occupied with launching/recovering/refueling/rearming fighters, and weren't able to launch their own strikes. So when the dive bombers attacked, the IJN strike aircraft were waiting fully loaded and fueled in the hangars, with devastating results.
>Can we make 10 billion people eat meat, heat up enormous houses, and fly twice a year? No, not really.

For what it's worth, we can. 1/3 to 1/2 of produced food is wasted before it ever reaches a mouth, we can use geothermal energy for heating and cooling (and enforce that big heat providers like datacenters are providing heat for their neighborhood), and we can cut down on unnecessary flights (most business flights can be replaced by a videocall, as Corona proved) so that people can still fly to holiday.
They have an integrated GPU, but it's just (most likely broken on the die and) turned off in the final product. There's no dedicated process to create these abominations. Same with most 10/8 core chips for example: If the process for the 10 core die results in one or two faulty cores they just turn them off and sell it as 8 core. This is basically true for most mainstream CPU and GPU vendors/products.

This also results in situations like for example selling working 10 cores as 8 cores (with cores turned off) to fulfill market needs in case of shortages ... shortages of "faulty" dies. In some cases methods are available to "upgrade" you chip again. tl;dr how to abuse chip binning (or how to void your warranty)
>One thing that I found noteworthy when applying was also the fact that, for Cambridge, the admissions process had two phases: The first was academic acceptance. Those application forms made absolutely no mention of money. After a student has been academically accepted, there is a second phase in the application process that involves application to scholarships and ends with the applicant having to provide proof that they have the required funds to sustain themselves through the study period.

As far as I can tell this only applies to graduate students, and possibly those from overseas (and other weird edge cases
like people studying for a second undergraduate degree). If you apply as an 18-year-old from a British high school, you automatically get a loan from the government for tuition fees, can choose to borrow more to cover some of your living expenses, and will be given money by the university or your college if you come from a low-income family. You never have to show proof of funds, because the university will make sure you can afford to go.
> "if hardware is too hot for you to hold your finger on it indefinitely"

That's only like ~45 °C or so.
What happens (on the desktop) when you have too many files to show? Many of my 'working' folders have 1,000s of files.

Personally, I have the complete opposite strategy:

Using Windows file/folder security, deny yourself access to your own 'Desktop' folder. Not only does doing this prevent you from lazily dropping/saving files onto it, it also has has the added effect of hiding ALL the desktop icons, so you end up with 100% clean desktop.
> I don't think it would entice more people into upgrading. People don't necessary want to stay on old versions, they just don't want to be interrupted.

It might, if you did it like GP posted:

>> a little note pops up informing me that there's a bug in sorting non-ascii characters that was fixed recently

>> The program downloads the changelogs in the background (if the user chooses)

Note the stark deviation from standard practice: GP would like the popups to actually tell you what's in the update.

In my experience with both techies and non-techies alike, the main reason everyone hates updates is that it's always a cat in a bag. You'll likely get some bug fixes. You may get some new features. Some of those may even be useful. It's more likely the app will become slower instead of faster. It's quite likely there will be disruptive UI changes. Often completely gratuitous ones.

Random recent example: I noticed my wife has an OS update on her phone pending for the past three months. I asked, she agreed, I did the update round. Told her, "wow, you're getting a version bump, I envy you". I immediately noticed some user-set icons were wrong[0], but quickly corrected it without saying anything. I though that's the worst of it. Couple hours later, she comes back to me complaining that the update messed up notification sounds and the new keyboard has changed scaling, breaking her muscle memory for touch typing. Also the battery life dropped significantly.

Updates today are like loot boxes in games, except most of the "rewards" make your life worse.

One solution to this problem would be to have a separate stream for feature updates, and a separate one for bugfixes and security updates - and only ever bother the user about the latter. But that would increase the costs for the software vendor, and we can't have that. Who are you, the user, to complain about what your lord does? SaaS stands for Serfdom as a Service.

--

[0] - The ones you assign to your SIM cards in dual-SIM use scenario. The update added new icons to the set, and apparently the OS must have been storing user choice as an index into that set, instead of using icon ID.
Its so hard for me to reconcile the competing ideas of everyone being equal[ly important] and some people’s deaths being quick, arbitrary and of no consequence while others are investigated one thousand years later
We offer a collaborative notebook experience on https://iko.ai.

It's our internal machine learning platform that solves a bunch of our problems. We initially started building iko for internal because our projects took a toll on us.

- No-setup, fresh, notebook environments with the most popular libraries pre-installed.

- Real-time collaborative notebooks to see your teammates' changes live. Pair program, troubleshoot, and prototype together.

- Deploys your Streamlit application (we use this for prototypes to show clients so that a data scientist does not have to spin up a VM on GCP, install dependencies and environment, get the model, build the application, etc).

- Multiple notebook versions

- Leverage GPUs and schedule long-running notebooks that survive closed browsers and network disruptions. Watch your notebook's output as it runs from multiple devices.

- Automatic experiment tracking to detect your models, parameters, and metrics and saves them without you remembering to do so or pollute your notebook with tracking code. Know which parameters produced which model on which data.

- Easily deploy your model and get a "REST endpoint" so data scientists don't tap on anyone's shoulder to deploy their model, and developers can use the models without being dragged into the ML realm. You also can invoke it by entering data or uploading a CSV file.

- Build a Docker image for your model and push it to a registry (DockerHub or GitLab for now) to use it wherever you want

- Monitor your models' performance on a live dashboard and know if your model is losing its predictive power.

- Publish notebooks as AppBooks: automatically parametrize a notebook to enable clients to interact with it without being overwhelmed by code, or exporting as PDF, or building an application, or mutating the notebook.

More on our roadmap. We're only focusing on actual problems we have faced serving our clients, and problems we are facing now. This is not a "startup idea"; we're building what we need but we'd love to hear your thoughts and problems you have faced we may not be familiar with.
Kinda like magic crystals in fantasy stories. With the complexity of modern processors, they are basically slab of magic stones to most people anyway.
I think this might be jumping to conclusions too early. It's certainly possible - the T2 has been around for almost six years (and has been in every new Mac for four), so anything that doesn't have the chip is already well into it's lifecycle.

It stands to reason that Apple is going to want to leverage the T2 in Macs that have the chip, but this is a pattern of releases you'd expect if Apple is building out more security feature support for Macs with T2.

I'd say wait to see if the updates come to older Macs - it's likely they're still testing whatever fudges need to be in place for non-T2 models to make up for the missing functionality.
> since wealth has diminishing marginal utility, wealth transfer programs are inherently positive-sum

Neither claim has foundation.

> And freedom is not a system

Freedom has many meanings. I made it clear which meaning I refer to, and it isn't the one you're using.
Converting all hydrogen on earth would be thermal death for us even if done over centuries.

While I do think that humanity is a destructive force, and we don't know how to control ourselves, that doesn't mean to me we should not develop fusion reactors. Because we haven't only grown in energy-consumption, but also in responsibility. From my point of view, we should stay on that path. Which includes looking for clean sources of energy.
> Professionals don't like to change their gear if they don't need to

Speak for yourself :) The reason I got into this business, is that I'm a sucker for tech. And now that it's a business expense, I'm always on the lookout for an excuse to buy new hardware.

Also, I don't think they need to unduly encourage upgrades to the new hardware. M1 Reviews have been almost universally positive.
Yes, this seems correct to me by simple commutation of arithmetic.

Although there is a problem that "money paid per user per month is fixed", "per-stream payout is fixed", and "money allocated to recipients matches in proportion to plays" cannot all be true at the same time.

Are people asking for (in the limit case) paying £10 to spotify for a month and listening to exactly one track once by Taylor Swift to result in a single royalty payment of X% of £10 to Taylor Swift?
Not OP, but this is one study I have came across, which postulates that cigarette addiction is quick to develop, and doesn't take years of smoking to develop.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18444329/

From the abstract:

New research has overturned the dogma that cigarette
addiction takes years to develop. Studies of adolescent
smokers show that symptoms of addiction, such as
withdrawal, craving for cigarettes and failed attempts at
quitting, can appear within the first weeks of smoking.
To account for these findings, scientists have developed
a new theory positing that the brain quickly develops
adaptations that counter the effects of nicotine. These
adaptations lead to withdrawal symptoms when the effects
of nicotine wear off. The results highlight the
importance of boosting government funding for antismoking
campaigns, particularly those aimed at youngsters.

The author of the paper (Joseph R.DiFranza, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, USA.) wrote in May-2008 issue of Scientific American
https://www.scientificamerican.com/magazine/sa/2008/05-01/
outlining his research findings.
The article Hooked from the first cigarette in this issue isn't available online, but if you are subscriber of SciAm checkout this issue.
> No one's claiming we can achieve total equality

I haven't seen any end to raising the bar. Where do you think it should end?
Semi-aquatic anole lizards use bubbles to breathe underwater
Pi.Alert – WiFi / LAN intruder detector
Vim does it with

set linebreak
set wrap

You can enable this by filtetype using the filetype plugin.

E.g. I have those lines in .vim/after/ftplugin/markdown.vim and TeX.vim.
... and decided to not re-unite after WW1. Even though some forces did put in a lot of work behind that.
How would one organize better, by flooding the system with even more data? Fragments would be no different than files, just smaller, yet still objects to organize away. Whats neccessary are tools which need to make use if them, and for this there were many many attempts over the years. Several more are still going even now. But all of them fail, because the basic problem still can't be solved by software, which is the responsability of the user to organize their stuff.

> Its the same if you watch a YouTube video or read an article here. Sure you could take notes and save those notes in a text file that you can later search, but who has the time to that for every single piece of content they consume?

Those already exist. The browser has them all in it's history. Google similar has many if them stored for their services. To some degree they use them for the user, but there is simply limited use for those informations.
The Denis D’Or
He, being unfamiliar with startup investing and equity splits, told me to come up with a number and it'd probably be reasonable.

Do not accept that response. He has to have input in the negotiation or he'll be able to claim you deliberately ripped him off at some point in the future. If this company grows to something significant you need to both be happy with the split.

My suggestion would be something like 90/10 to start with, with a further 40% vested over the next few years. Eg for each year you're both working on the business he gets another 10% of your share, so in 5 years time it's 50/50. If he walks away earlier he keeps less. You could add in a cliff too, so if he walks before a year or two he keeps nothing but the original 10% offered.

The problem with that is that it gets complicated to write the contract, and it also makes taking on investment a bit harder (albeit not much).

But also...

100k lines of code are written.

You should have launched something ages ago.

Right now you're working on a ton of features that you have no idea whether or not users will need or use or even consider negatively ("This app is far too bloated to solve my simple problem..."). I'd cut all the planned features and launch now if that's an option. You need to know if the work you've done already is the right work.
DLSS literally has a super computer to train models to create accurate AI models to do upscaling for games. you are horribly mistaken https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/technologies/dlss/
China’s Data Centers, 5G Network Causing Its Carbon Emissions to Double by 2035
Someone must have put time (labour) into making the list. There's law specific to database copyright in the UK https://www.cooleygo.com/what-you-need-to-know-about-uk-data...
I dont think your link really supports what you're saying. One user speculating on a user space page (what amounts to essentially a personal blog) is not the same as actually asking for clarification, and it definitely isn't a large group of users asking for such, as your use of plural would imply.

Which isn't to say nobody has ever asked, im sure someone has at some point, just that's not supported by your link.
This explains why people give up blogging in favor of Youtube, there is no point stealing video from YT and putting it elsewhere as it will not get any traction and YT seems to be pretty well in protecting content.

I am wondering if similar model would not work for blogs. It does not have to even be a blogging platform, but just a service, bloggers pays X and if content gets stolen, people behind service are taking action (suing, trying to block domain, remove it from search results in major search engines, etc.). No idea if bloggers would pay for this and such service would be able to survive.
This is a different and refreshing perspective. I've never looked from the perspective of W/mm². OTOH, the number I've given is calculated by eyeballing the per core internal thermistors, provided by lm_sensors (hence by CPU itself).

So, per die sensors are probably reading somewhat lower numbers, but the core's cooking at 70 degrees C internally. Nevertheless, bigger die surface inevitably allows better heat conduction and reduces internal stresses considerably, when compared to a desktop part.
The switch to ARM was essentially the end of the Hackintoshes because running macOS on QEMU or similar will be unbearably slow.

The T2 chip isn't a hindrance. If you can get hold of macOS itself then you can crack it to bypass any software checks. It's just bytes on your SSD after all, and you're free to change all of them. These chips only matter for Apple services like iCloud, iMessage the app store etc. All offline uses can and could be cracked.
Yeah, could be as well; but then Australia! :)
I once heard a really unique orientation talk about http://www.volksnav.com – based on the idea of polar coordinates like on an imagined clock dial flat on earth centered at your local reference point (e.g. city center) and 12 o'clock = south. Used in one city in Brazil, I think.
EU set to unveil plans for bloc-wide digital wallet for various services
The app I have used makes it very clear. It autocompletes options as you type with a little flag. It is worth trying out if you have never used it.
A museum obviously
Why would China want war?

Isn’t it the US that constantly invades and occupies countries, not the other way around? It’s the US I fear, it already has bases all over my country.
The US could do all that because they removed the free market from the economy. Everything was turned into a planned economy to feed the war effort. Free markets would have completely failed in this case.
To my understanding, Steam does it to copies on all channels.
I did never smoke a cigarette, but I always went to pause with my smoking coworkers.

Maybe I'm making up false assumptions, but coincidentally, those coworkers were the smartest one in my mind. I don't think cigarette had anything to do with this, but I'm somehow convinced that going outside 10-15min multiple times a day is an excellent for productivity and to build strong working (and personal) relationships.

COVID WFH apart, now that I'm working with non smokers, I really miss those times and as much as I appreciate my current coworkers, I don't like them as much as I used to like my fellow smokers.

If you are a non smoker working with smokers you appreciate talking to, try going outside with them. Smoker's pause is where everything is said without filter and where hierarchy really disappears.
> No – since wealth has diminishing marginal utility, wealth transfer programs are inherently positive-sum.

This is extraordinarily well-put. Thank you.
Right… but neither player made any bids, because doing so would make the game longer.

If we don’t care about players conspiring to shorten the game, player 2 can go bankrupt before making a move.

Player 1 lands on any property, and puts it up for auction.

Player 2 immediately bids $2000.

Player 2 wins the auction and
bankrupts themselves.
The wear on most electronics is more dependent on thermal __cycling__ than it is on temperature, assuming it is run without it's operating temperature regime.
The site https://www.churnalism.com/ tried to do something like this before ML was accessible, but it seems to have died on the vine just a year later.
> Neither claim has foundation.

I'm sorry. Did you just claim that getting 1000€ would improve the quality of life of Jeff Bezos, you and me, and a beggar on the street, by an equal amount?

> Freedom has many meanings. I made it clear which meaning I refer to, and it isn't the one you're using.

And yours is very idiosyncratic. And mostly redundant with "market economy", except a market economy doesn't technically require people to be selfish.
Exploring the Alien World of Brine Pools (2019) [video]
> In WW2, the US was able to fight two major wars simultaneously, and supply the allies, and move all that stuff overseas. An incredible achievement, only possible from free markets and the wealth produced by them.

The US nationalized many industries during WWII.

From 'U.S. not always averse to nationalization, despite its free-market image'[1]

"In times of war and national emergency, Washington has not hesitated. In 1917, the government seized the railroads to make sure goods, armaments and troops moved smoothly in the interests of national defense during World War I. Bondholders and stockholders were compensated, and railroads were returned to private ownership in 1920, after the war ended.

During World War II, Washington seized dozens of companies including railroads, coal mines and, briefly, the Montgomery Ward department store chain."

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/13/business/worldbusiness/13...

Edit: this appears to be a definitive account of wartime nationalization.

Industrialists in Olive Drab
https://www.amazon.com/Industrialists-Olive-Drab-Operations-...

"the individual most closely involved with this effort, recounts the unique story of Ohly and his compatriots who were charged with the mission of guaranteeing that private companies sustained the vital war production of weapons, munitions, and other materiel needed by America's fighting men and the Allies to achieve victory overseas"

Full PDF: https://history.army.mil/html/books/070/70-32-1/CMH_Pub_70-3...

-------

Rather, it was having access to 1) continent-wide natural resources and 2) no combat theatre domestically which would have disrupted manufacturing, warehousing, transportation, not to mention civilian life and morale.
I'm a fan of generating primary key by copying natural key (if it's one integer) or hash of natural key. This is done only once when row is created and is never updated, even if natural key changes. In this case you are left with valuable bit of information that something happened to natural key.
I’m still on Mojave since it is the last version with 32 bit app support (backwards compatibility is required for some apps I need). Pity. I’m also anti-touch bar, have no interest in Arm based Macs (no dual/triple boot), so effectively Apple have decided to ignore me as a customer (and my house hold history of 3 MBP, 2 imacs and 6 phones). I’m sure the competition will like my money ...
Teams does have quite a few extra features: multiplatform, easy meeting recording, media embedded in text chat (quite useful for my current work), shared editing of Word or Excel documents within calls, sharing of Powerpoint presentation controls within calls, per-channel wiki (a bit anemic, but it's there), pretty extensive Sharepoint integration, crazy extensibility...

The downside is of course that you pay for all of that even if you don't use it.
Actually, where I live, people working with monitors have 10 min break every hour, by law. Most people dont use that. And no, I have never heard a case where a non-smoker was bullied for taking a 15 minute break. Never. I guess I should praise my place of birth and workplace.
Sorry, but US nuclear doctrine contains no such provisions.
Easier said than done unfortunately. One thing that has helped me with tabs a lot is a browser extension that always opens links in the same tab. This makes it so that I need to be explicit if I want to open something in a new tab, and I end up with way fewer tabs to clean up
Elastic adds license checks to Logstash / Beats 7.13
I would like to ask if you ever had smoking dreams in the first year. Where you caught yourself inadvertently smoking in the dream?
I think you are thinking of the use case wrong. In my work I come across a lot of untested legacy code. An autogenerated tests would be like guardrails when working with these code bases. I am not going to work with them blindly, it doesn't even do variable names yet, but its boilerplate stuff I would have written anyways. If this code gives me extensive coverage, adding test cases for specific things becomes trivial.
If memory serves, the T2 chip was introduced with the touch bar macbooks. There were later macbooks that had regular hardware Fn buttons, but you would be able to tell if they had a Touch ID power button.

Of course, that doesn't help you identify the desktop macs (e.g. mini) that have a T2, since it's just another logic board chip