skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> software emulation on m1 is largely comparable to native x86 performance, certainly per watt.

Where are you getting this from? Hardware emulation is certainly fast, but I very much doubt qemu emulation (which is what Docker is using on the M1) is that fast, although I admit to not having tried.
> The overall package was compromised by USAF / .mil requirements but otherwise was an advanced product for its time.

[0] presents a somewhat different story. It argues that much of the blame for the compromises, lies not with DOD, but rather with OMB. To give one example, it is commonly claimed that DOD pushed for solids because of the use of solids in ICBMs; according to this account, that push came from Daniel Taft at OMB, not from DOD; Taft wanted solid boosters because they were estimated to be $1 billion cheaper.

[0] https://history.nasa.gov/SP-4221.pdf – see pg 417 onwards (pg 435 of PDF)
It’s in the first sentence
agree. Intel buy GlobalFoundries gain nothing for high end chip. its probably have to do with Intel IDM 2.0
> I don't have customers
> I can't explain that it will be more than this single product
> It's impossible to make this startup without a weird path

What the hell is wrong with you?

You have no customers and an idea you can't explain. What makes you think you can build this unexplainable cusomerless thing into a business, let alone LITERALLY mortgage your future for it?

As others have said: No. Under no circumstances should you sell your house to fund... whatever this is. Bootstrap it nights and weekends if you feel passionate, maybe go find a co-founder if you can explain it coherently.
Someone needs to earn $21/hr, or $42,000 to afford a 1 bedroom? No. They need that much to afford a 1 bed comfortably.
Virgin Galactic's Website from 2005
If an adult with kids is only making minimum wage, they have a lot more problems than rent.
What part or version of the Austrian school? Mostly I hear of people who subscribe to anarcho-capitalism, which I think is a pretty terrifying view, and I've never understood how people get there.

It reminds me of a lot of theory papers you see in the likes of the Journal of Finance where they start by saying, "This is how x works (given this large list of constraints or ignoring this large list of variables)" which makes it completely unrealistic.
>what "our" ideal end-game goal is?

A global ban on targeted advertising. Fines in % of global revenue instead of fixed sums. Bankruptcy of adtech companies and concerts in the ruins of their headquarters.
In 1991, as a starving college student paying my own way I had to do something drastic.

Get a roommate. Horrible, I know.
The only service he mentions by name is Protonmail, which has a free tier, which he doesn't mention. The pay version is about $7.50 USD a month, which is not cost prohibitive if you care about it.

His theory seems to be that if you have a bunch of these, they will add up. Maybe, but I can't buy the argument without more and better examples to back it up.

I mean, if you had Protonmail and a $5/mo VPN, you'd still be spending less than the cost of a standard Netflix subscription. And if you stopped subscribing to Netflix because you cared about privacy, you'd be SAVING money.

He does bring up a good point, which is that you need to have a certain amount of technical fluency to do this stuff. The other example he lists is the Pi-hole: does he think the cost of a $35 Raspberry Pi is what's keeping most people from running this software? That's not it at all: it's the obscurity of the project, and the knowledge it takes to set it up. There are plenty of people in the world for whom $35 is a big expense, but the number of people who are prevented from using one because of the cost is very low.
First world problem alert: been planning a two week vacation trip to LA in August, since my other vacation plans felt more unwise. Now this… I live in a place without a mask mandate and very low infection levels. Not quite sure what to do with my accruing vacation time… I asked my team today if anyone had booked any international travel for the rest of the year, and only one person had, but he’s not sure he’ll go through with it.
Did you miss the line literally underneath it?
> And a $20.40 "housing wage" would be needed for a one-bedroom.
The only ones creating trouble were the fbi informants that were there as agitators. Why haven't these people been charged yet? The rest were let and even motioned in. They took a tour and left peacefully when asked.
The fallacy is that Facebook making a profit doesn't mean that invasive ad targeting is effective.

It just means that Facebook is good at selling ads, whether they are effective or not.
You need a $150k salary to _survive_ in a 2bd apartment in SF or NYC. This study is a garbage take. The reason minimum wage workers can't afford rent is not because minimum wage is too low (because in big cities it's way above $15/h and enough to pay for food+other living expenses, minus rent) but because rent is too high. And that's caused by NIMBYism (in this case of the liberal variety but it's everywhere in America), not low minimum wage. If you literally just demolished all the shitty 2-3 floor townhomes in SF and replaced them with 20 floor towers like you see in Asian countries the entire problem is solved.

Fun fact: a Berkeley professor named Robert Reich often likes to go on on Twitter about wealth inequality but he himself protested the construction of low income housing next to his home.
Fucking idiot who wrote Limits to growth gave the globalists reason to depopulate the world, which is happening as we speak. That’s the purpose of the covid injection.
Source for this? I don’t see how this is possible.
As an Australian, from what I've read, you guys generally have a much better government than we do, and seem better at rolling things out (like your broadband network vs our botched, slower than 4G one).

> I am not at all optimistic for the extended outlook of the country.

Same here for Australia, which is why I invest all my savings in international index funds and $0 in Australia.
What we’ve learned after one month of operating a hybrid office
If you're in California (Netflix is based there, so it's likely), you need both parties' consent to record a conversation in a setting you'd reasonably consider private. You're probably (I am not a lawyer) better off venting over Zoom because if your employer admits to recording the call without your knowledge, they could be in for a legal headache.
if Intel want to get into the foundry business with IDM 2.0. Intel should buy number 3 (UMC) instead. at least UMC is profitable unlike GF.

https://static.designandreuse.com/img20/20201207c_1.jpg
The vast majority of replacement valves implanted today also use animal tissue (bovine and pig). They are much more similar to the original valves than metal replacements.
Attitudes like this make life especially difficult for single mothers in low income brackets.
Some more interesting pianos, all from the same person.

Tiny hammers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AB7dXFWhMNU

Bass strings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijUKBIxeAS4

Fishing line: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-KHIJk4Yx8

Guitar string: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RyjoXVDqUs
Even shared offices (2-3 people) are infinitely better than an open office or cubicle.
I used to have prepper mentality until one day I realized it wasn't about survival, I just wanted to live in a world without consequences.
2 bedroom is absurd to expect at minimum wage, but it says the price for a 1 bedroom is at ~$20. Yeah I agree, minimum wage is the floor, but it should still be possible to live.
I like this distinction from wikipedia [1] "Anything that is a process or procedure is business logic, and anything that is neither a process nor a procedure is a business rule."

Meaning constraints and the model represent business rules.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_logic
There are exactly 1,837 real numbers and anyone who tells you any different is just trying to sell you something.
I don't understand the down votes. You are spot on.
The download button does not work for me. I'm using Brave in Windows 10 Pro.
Is social capital not a necessary and root component of capital?
That’s not quite true. There are all kinds of class signifiers that are subtle signals to in group members. High end jewelry is often quite under stated for this reason. The way you speak is also a class thing, as is a wide range of subtle social behavior.

Noticeably not having a social media account clearly is a visible behavior that could be a marker of class, as would anything else privacy related.
Checkout Free Development Course
他倾向于一种无政府的自由主义。其实西方的自由民主都是自私的民主和自由，建立在最底层阶级的蔑视和压迫之上或者说知识分子的自私自利的表现。只符合少数精英的自由思想，并不是中国所需的，也是不可能的。所以，建议早点离开香港，别犹豫。20年后的中国香港无论政治还是经济必然融合于大陆。
This Wikipedia page on Carl Menger’s “Principles of Economics” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principles_of_Economics_(Menge... says:

> Ludwig von Mises called the book the best introduction to the Austrian School of economics
I guess it wouldn’t be HN if your side project’s database didn’t crash because you didn’t choose the right data type, haha. Looks like it gracefully failed though, could be worse. I’m afraid that the stats page is too easy to DDOS though.
I introduced morality to demonstrate, with argument left to the reader, how the question you are trying to compel is misguided. Adjacent threads provide context for doing so.
> The reason minimum wage workers can't afford rent is not because minimum wage is too low (because in big cities it's way above $15/h...

Using your examples, SF is currently at $16.32/hr and NYC is at $15/hr. I don't know that I would call either of those wages "way above $15/h".
Too many companies exploit workers at minimum wage and require a degree to qualify for the job in IT or something. It should pay more than minimum wage if you want the employee to have a reliable car and a good place to rest.
Rolls-Royce Pride Month Jake’s Story
It seems the author is comparing a minimum (wage) to an average (rent). Is this the right comparison to determine affordability?

I support raising minimum wage but potentially problematic comparisons may not be helpful.

Maybe someone who knows more about this kind of data can add context?
You wouldn’t. If you’re planning on doing anything with a large user count(millions+), putting it all in the db is guaranteed terrible pain later on. Replicas are not the answer.
But if you’re doing a LoB app for hundred of users you get away with it. (I still wouldn’t)
My take is that Facebook is being a lot more realistic about this than Neurallink is.

Nothing wrong with being lofty, but with the money and manpower that FB has put behind BCI, versus the talent flight from Neurallink – FB will likely be the winner.

A shame, because I don't think anyone else can even come close to really stacking up.
I use Xpra to remote individual apps. It's not as good as RDP, but better than other remoting solutions like forwarding X11 over ssh, Nomachine or X2go.
To do what exactly? People aren't going to abandon their homes and build a new house somewhere else just because there is a flood risk. In the UK it's estimated 1 in 6 homes are at risk of flooding.

https://www.safesitefacilities.co.uk/knowledge-base/areas-mo...
> ...“convince myself it’s okay to be absolutely miserable for 10-15 years so that I can continue to do that forever but without someone paying me to be miserable” and it is extremely sad to watch...

Another way of looking at that situation is to ask why this cohort of some of the most driven, value-sensitive people in the labor force are so miserable with their leadership that they will voluntarily subject themselves to such a regime for the rest of their life, not for sipping mai tais on the beach but just to implement "...but without that leadership". It is nearly a truism people leave managers (doesn't even have to be direct managers) and not companies.

And if you do not accept that truism, the question still stands, just in a different area. Why are our workplaces so systemically dysfunctional that it gives rise to this behavior in a cohort that arguably should be highly coveted and aggressively retained by their employers?
From FDR, the guy responsible for establishing the wage floor:

> no business which depends for existence on paying less than living wages to its workers has any right to continue in this country.

> By ‘business’ I mean the whole of commerce as well as the whole of industry; by workers I mean all workers, the white collar class as well as the men in overalls; and by living wages I mean more than a bare subsistence level — I mean the wages of decent living

So no, the minimum wage is supposed to be a living wage, but has fallen far from its inception.

You can argue whether it's necessary that we have a minimum wage, but not what it was conceived for.
This community just eats up the most melodramatic catastrophizing, my Lord, bunch of Chicken Littles
Microsoft reveals pay-to-Ping plan for advanced Azure availability testing
It's funny that detractors of the minimum wage never make an argument in favor of the alternative. Perhaps that makes them realize the cruelty in it.

> I don't think people working 40s per week deserve to live alone

> I think people who do unskilled work don't deserve to live comfortably
Here in Reno they built an extensive homeless shelter with services. Every night there are empty beds and homeless people all over the city. I’m not entirely sure it’s as simple as “build them housing and they’ll get off the streets”. That said, if it is, then I’m all for it.
> He died under suspicious circumstances before he could testify against powerful people against whom he likely had devastatingly compromising information.

You're speaking like that's almost certainty, which is little more than speculation.

The more reasonable assumption is that he knew he was ruined, his life was essentially over, and became suicidal because of his lack of a future. If he had real dirt on anyone, it's quite possible that they were just other forgettable rich dudes like himself with no significant power or influence.
My parents were married in the early 1950s.

The minimum wage was 75 cents per hour.

Their small house was $10 per month for rent.

I think that there is no way to find such a ratio today in the U.S..
According the the wiki article, world3 is too general to be realistic.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World3

> But those of us who knew the DYNAMO language in which the simulation was written and those who took the model apart line-by-line quickly realized that we had to deal with an exercise in misinformation and obfustication rather than with a model delivering valuable insights. I was particularly astonished by the variables labelled Nonrenewable Resources and Pollution. Lumping together (to cite just a few scores of possible examples) highly substitutable but relatively limited resources of liquid oil with unsubstitutable but immense deposits of sedimentary phosphate rocks, or short-lived atmospheric gases with long-lived radioactive wastes, struck me as extraordinarily meaningless.[7]:168
Yes, sure realised that. Thank you for the suggestion, will add one soon.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27852220
not necessarily
if u can find a way to put the data u extract into another game then it's >feasible.

in pdx games all the data about the history of the world is stored in a save game file. this includes tags(countries), province development/population, technology, etc.
how u would say 1 Econ development in eu4 is x tax base in some other gsg is the sort of question u would have to answer
What are the benefits he derived?
No that feature was included to sidestep taxes in some markets (general purpose computers usable for research being lower tax category than game specific computers). They never intended it to be used by many consumers. The PS3 was cracked because the feature was removed.
疫情让毫无积蓄的老美下层阶级完全失去了生存的权利。政府好像并不关心他们的死活。或许资本主义的政府走向时代终点的起点。
Possibly there are some trick appliable to improve channel switching performance (like include low-res I-like frame frequently?), but no one have incentive to improve zapping performance.
Civilian ones for deep space probes, yes. There's probably more contracts around for various bits of military hardware that are less well documented.
This is a really hard problem. NIRS is already difficult; very weak signal, limited to <2 cm of cortical surface, and haemodynamic response is 5-7 seconds.

I think it's definitely a useful imaging technique for certain (highly specific) tasks. But to detect language? They would need many, many more source/detector pairs, considering the vast swathes of the brain partially responsible. Language is already very fuzzy within fMRI.
No you don’t (at least nyc), lmao.

Furthermore saying anything along the lines of - “it’s not that you don’t make enough money, it’s that things are too expensive!” Is clearly pointless.
No, but the similarity of the data structures and game concepts between games makes it significantly easier.

I did a bit of work on the vic2 to hoi4 convertor, it reads state from your save file and rebuilds the world in the next game to match. You could read the save file from any conceptually similar game and make it rebuild the world to match, it would just be a lot of work.
As someone not alive in the 80s, what does "The MS crew whoring around" mean? If "whoring around" means "sleeping around" (or even paying for sex) then I'm confused because that doesn't really compare to pimping teens.
U.S. oil production has gone up so much since the 1970s that in 2015 Congress removed the crude oil export ban they put in place in 1975.
The sad reality is that the scientific methods are just as corrupt and misleading as any other source. There are countless articles on these so called "peer reviewed" articles being accepted without single person even reading the abstract. My all time favorite is[0]

[0]:https://www.vox.com/2014/11/21/7259207/scientific-paper-scam
I think it’s more common to switch application language rather than the Database. I’m not implying that it’s not done but I suspect it occurs less often. Unless you’re going from SQL to NoSQL or vice versa.
Sure, but I’m talking about the corporate world, where these ideologies are enforced in via policy and mandatory trainings.

From the Wikipedia article that started this thread:

“CNVC certifies trainers who wish to teach NVC in a manner aligned with CNVC's understanding of the NVC process.[64] CNVC also offers trainings by certified trainers.”
>Almost all of our current digital security infrastructure is based on the concept of multiplying large numbers together modulo suitably big prime numbers.

That's not true of elliptic curves.
Sure, sure...and someday they'll be paying households to provide the cities with electricity! :-)
That's an interesting self insight.

I have one friend who's a prepper. His basement is full of ammo, weapons and food, and he maintains it (rotates supplies etc). He doesn't talk about it (good opsec!) and is otherwise perfectly normal and rational and a very nice person. If you visited his house you'd never know.

His wife thinks it's crazy and laughs about it, but otherwise their relationship is great so who knows...perhaps she agrees but is embarrassed to admit it?

He lives in the middle of the suburbs, not out in the boonies. I'd bet several dozen HNers know him personally.
Maybe, maybe, although if a neighbor was going around gathering a posse because the government took his extra homes?...well I don't think I'd pick up arms for that cause.
>People have tried for decades to come up with different kinds of intelligences and it never holds up to scrutiny.

What about spatial, verbal, and the other one that I forgot?
VHF -> UHF transition is same here in Japan. After digital TV transition, empty VHF frequencies considered to worth for something like broadcast service for mobile device, so the service(NOTTV) started. But the service is failed due to not attracting (and partially because iPhone don't support it), so now not utilized again. How VHF frequencies utilized in other countries?
Collapse is not inevitable. People use the Roman empire as an example, but that's just one of many short lived civilizations. Egyptian civilization lasted thousands of years, and Chinese civilization is still going after thousands of years.

If we start taking collapse as inevitable, it will become a self fulfilling prophecy.
mechanical heart valves require patients to be on blood thinners for the rest of their life, bovine and porcine heart valves are most similar to human heart valves in size and shape and they have very good reliability without requiring the patient to continue taking blood thinners.
For sure. Obama played kindly with Putin, no worries about Ukraine invasion in Europe. He prevented a global conflict for sure, thanks to his kindness and openness /s
Perhaps, yet the person who gets the most FB page views is apparently Ben Shapiro.

> And your post only mentions one specific aspect of the libertarian / fiscal side of conservatism while conservatism is much more broad and now due to the polarization of society other non-related issues have gifted themselves along partisan lines (most of which used to be populist left wing causes): Vaccines, masks, lock downs, Israel, free speech, 2nd amendment rights, anti-establishment stances, free speech, section 230, big pharma, etc. And even then for fiscal conservatism, which is the more benign and popular aspect of it, it is hard to find on front pages and default news feed of the major platforms anything related to it.

I see all those topics in my FB feed so at least from my perspective I have no idea what you're complaining about.
or supabase.io which is built on top of postgrest
Well, one report of a disk lasting 35 years does not show how reliable the product was. :)

Anyway, the hard part is if you want to buy something that lasts 35 years, you really have to wait 35 years to see what you should have bought, and then it's too late. It's the same problem with cars. You have to predict based on past experience and most recent observations and hope.
>It appeared that the authors had run entire paragraphs from press releases and websites about ivermectin and Covid-19 through a thesaurus to change key words. “Humorously, this led to them changing ‘severe acute respiratory syndrome’ to ‘extreme intense respiratory syndrome’ on one occasion,” Lawrence said.

Looks more like Engrish to me. The study was based in Egypt. I would assume that this is just a poor translation. Hanlon's razor in effect.
Ivermectin study as Covid treatment withdrawn
现实的变量因素太多的。不起眼的因素可能成为决定因素；自我觉得重要的因素，在疫情的现实下也变成无足轻重了。所以这类预测噱头大于实际。不过我觉得资本主义社会崩溃的概率更大。
look at the entries lol, looks like it had an injection heyday back when first released
The OP author is a neuroscientist and the article has a particular, appropriate focus reflecting that.

A word some commenters might be searching for, which the article does not use, is etiology. 'Etiology' has connotations of "the murkier beginnings of a disease" -- at least as often applied to "the etiology of a mental illness."

There are clinical programs for addressing "early psychosis" which certainly assume some causes of disease progression (or worsening) can be addressed. I don't believe they are all about adapting to some inevitable.
I don't think it's the craziest idea, and in some circumstances I would probably do that, e.g if I had an extra house or two.

But even in that case I would try to take advantage of the frothy market before selling a house. Raising money is hard and takes a lot of effort even for people with connections and good credentials. But if you succeed it's probably going to be more money and much less financial risk for you.

The best advice I can give to you is try to join a startup accelerator. It sounds like I used to be in the same position as you are (no FAANG, no fancy degrees, not knowing any founders / investors, also a foreigner. I didn't have a house to sell though, lol). Joining a startup accelerator changed that very quickly for me and helped me raise money.