skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm glad I'm not the only one who truly loved Mojave! Once Apple cut off 32-bit support, it seemed like stuff really started going downhill. I still might pick up an M1 machine secondhand once Linux support is ironed out, it would be a fun little tinker-toy.
This doesn’t make any sense - are people who are suffering from depression “choosing” to be depressed ?
> Nice problems to have are the opposite of nice: They isolate you from the ability to complain about them, which removes a major bonding activity with people who have not been successful in the same way as you, and also causes you to feel worse about the problems with those who do not share your burden.

Scalability issues are nice problems to have. Not everyone has them, but everyone on HN can relate to them. So I don't think the premise of the article holds up, really.
So is your PlayStation, your Nintendo Switch, your Surface Laptop, your Lenovo desktop, your Pixel phone…
We're going to need to draw the lines somewhere. Blaming gas stoves for climate change seems like a bit of an over reach. Where's the resistance to people buying crappy, unnecessary junk from countries with cheap labor and low environmental regulation, and the associated carbon output of mega barges burning bunker oil, the lowest grade petroleum product? Is that just too popular, compared to barbecue and natural gas stoves?

This push to be perfect is never ending, but always attacks the common folk, and rarely the multi-national megacorps. It's always with a justifiable pro-environment angle, which means any common folk who fight against it are painted as immoral, or uncaring about the planet.

This is just the next lowest hanging fruit, but I'm getting annoyed at this point.
So you looked at your watch twice at the same time?

The English sentence "Now is not Now" describes my thought process (1st person view), not my body language (3rd person view).

My thought process occurs over time.
Exactly like the Ruby process.
It looks like the Wikipedia page cites a broken link in concerning Forbidden Stories supporters!

[broken link #33] https://forbiddenstories.org/they-support-us/

"Prominent supporters are:[33]

Can Dündar, former Editor-in-chief of Turkish newspaper Cumhuriyet

Khadija Ismayilova, Azerbaijani investigative journalist

Marina Walker Guevara, deputy director of the U.S.-based International Consortium of Investigative Journalists[34]

Bastian Obermayer, Pulitzer Prize-winning German investigative journalist with the newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung

Fabrice Arfi, Co-head of investigations at French online newspaper Mediapart[35]

Will Potter, U.S.-American investigative journalist
Even my cheap 1500 watt induction cooktop heats up my larger pans shockingly fast. So fast in fact that I have to be really careful not to warp them.
Of course, I can define the word 'happiness' as a square root of the natural number '4'. So what does it tell?
It's also possible that the developers who wrote this software are very aware of the ethical questions surrounding it and have decided that the benefits to society in combatting crime and terrorism outweigh the harms from misuse of the technology. While I don't personally agree, I can see how someone could hold such an opinion.

One of the things you'll learn in an ethics class is that ethical values are heavily influenced by culture and circumstance, and there are vast differences in what different groups of people believe is ethical and not.
Well, it really, factually isn't for a very obvious reason.

It's Western leaders trying their best to make it seem they don't notice it.
Thanks, yes. The 3D asset that's generated is pretty low poly at the moment. But I see how this could be used as a base for further modeling work.
"Eww ..."

Funny, that's the reaction I have to python and youtube-dl.

Aesthetics play a role in our perception, I guess.

If youtube-dl were smaller, faster and less brittle than a few lines of shell script, I might use it. However it fails on all three counts. I have only had to make changes to scripts twice in the history of YouTube. youtube-dl is constantly breaking and being updated; an incredible amount of size and churn for something so simple. I never have to wait for someone else because I can fix a script and be downloading again in the same day.
Isn't that putting the burden on people again rather than businesses a la plastic straws and plastic recycling.
there are no rules in love and war and hacking.
99% of mask usage was wasteful and pointless safety theater, like wearing them outdoors.

similarly, most natural gas is used for power generation and industrial processes. in the US, only ~15% is used residentially, and most of that is for home heating, water heating, and clothes drying. about 1/3 of our national energy use is derived from natural gas, so you're on the order of 1% (or less) of national energy being consumed by natural gas cooking. it's a tiny problem in the energy pollution mix.

we'd be much better served in this regard by focusing all our efforts on reducing carbon pollution from electricity production and transportation, which accounts for well over half of the problem, not a tiny slice like gas cooking because it's a "small sacrifice".
I've never operated heavy equipment myself and have no idea what would be good or bad driving. Could you explain a bit more? I'm curious.
> Will facebook be forced to show its users the same nastiness it just booted off, because of the interop necessities?

Facebook should be forced to show me the feeds I choose to subscribe to. I'm perfectly capable of deciding for myself whether I find something nasty, and I find the idea of Zuckerberg as an arbiter of morality both absurd and dystopian.
>force fact checking

Its not possible, period. You can remove this option. FB/Twitter/YT all have "fact checkers" and they are neither neutral nor do they get it right. Even if outsourced it still fails miserably. On top of that people should not be told what the "facts" are for complex thinks. It removes the need to think and build an opinion. This is essential because for almost everything controversial there is no way to find the absolute truth. People need to learn what it means to accept that we dont know something and likely never will know what the truth is.
>That improved somewhat during the next administration

I heavily disagree?
Many people, including myself, would be willing to make other concessions in order to keep my gas stove. Some people may not care about the difference but would prefer to keep eating a bit more red meat or something.

Maybe we shouldn't approach this with blanket bans because people have different preferences and lifestyles. A ban that is easy for one person to swallow might not be so easy for another. Perhaps we could just price stuff in, so that people can decide? Although, I suppose that would just disproportionately affect poor people..?
You’ve posted some variation of “we need to decarbonize our economy” something like four times in this thread, which is a great example of how slogans are thought terminators. This seems an awful lot like cutting out your daily coffee when you’re millions in debt. I don’t cook with gas and have no particular attachment to it, but at least at a glance this looks performative - and you’re swallowing it hook, line, and sinker. The amount of carbon produced by cooking with gas is surely negligible in the grand scheme of things. What are the carbon costs in decommissioning and replacing thousands of working appliances? Could the money spent on this more effectively decarbonize other aspects of our economy? Could the political capital spent on this more effectively decarbonize other aspects of our economy?
As noted in the other comments here, you are likely thinking of coil based resistive electric stoves and not induction. Induction stoves have no warm up period, change heating amounts instantly like gas stoves and have a ton of other benefits that as some who cooks most meals at home I can’t live without. I put a $100 induction hot plate on top of the “fancy” gas stove in my apartment because it is that much better for actually cooking things.

I definitely agree that cooking on a resistive electric coil is awful and will grudgingly use gas over that.
I rented an Airbnb recently and they had a basic induction stove on top of non-functional gas stove.

The induction stove, with special pots, was like tech from the future. I was only doing basic cooking but it was blazing fast and precise.

I never gave this any thought. I don’t cook much.

But something about this inductive stove impressed me.
> So is your PlayStation, your Nintendo Switch, your Surface Laptop, your Lenovo desktop, your Pixel phone…

Not things I own. There are other places that manufacture electronics than China. And "everyone does it" does not a justification for being complicit in genocide.

Here are good places to start looking:

- https://notmadeinchina.directory/

- https://chinanever.com/

- https://bestfreereviews.com/best-laptops-not-made-in-china/

- https://www.republicworld.com/technology-news/gadgets/non-ch...

Maybe if Europe stopped colluding and glad handing with Tyrannical governments like China and Russia they too could offer up some alternatives. Doubtful though, Germany is all about double speak, saying that they are against genocide while doing everything in their power to prop up genocidal regimes to maintain their regional hegemony.
I worked with two different people that tried that. First guy crashed a forklift and was told he couldn't operate heavy machinery while taking any kind of depressant medication, and the second one was an armed security guard who tried explaining that his paranoid behavior was from switching cannabis strains. Under federal law it's a felony to own or possess a firearm while a user of cannabis, and the court cases so far have not been friendly to medical users.
> You might still have to live on that hill because you might not be able to afford anything else.

Why's that a problem?

And doesn’t that article actually say the opposite of what you’re saying?
How to switch? Just switch.
worried? I am embracing our new overlords.
if you don't love your overlords, than leave, go to china with less freedom or africa with more freedom.

amerqua fuqu yes!
This post discusses MRI 2.4, but I discovered this the hard way in Ruby 3.0 when I tried to use instances of a custom String subclass as Hash keys. The conventional wisdom is "don't subclass built-in types" but nobody tells you why not :)
All of them? I mean, they're still human and get just as horny (and irrational because of it) an any other sex-osessed monkey.
Banning gas stoves would reduce total emissions by how much? Focusing on something like this seems silly to me when 20% of all electricity in the US is still produced in coal power plants (and another 40% in natural gas ones).
I'm actually going to skip most of your reply to this:

> Fargate is the only reasonable abstraction I have seen so far on this front.

This is the starting point (actually Azure [0] and DigitalOcean [1] are even simpler), not setting up an autoscaling group of ec2 instances and considering resource usage. If you build on top of any of those three platforms, you write a dockerfile, write a service file, and point DNS at a load balancer and you're done.

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-gb/azure/container-instances/

[1] https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/app-platform/
Not to dismiss the concern, but how many chefs are cooking in woks on a regular basis?
There probably will be a huge class-action that settles in 10 years. The amount it settles for probably won't even cover a 10th of the fraudulent sales.
Can't be as hard as reimplementing SQLite, can it?
Your friend is actively broadcasting to the world (except you) their photos, they're sharing articles & their opinion, they're writing on other friend's wall (and you can see). Social places are filled with activity. They are broadcast mediums that beget further broadcast interactions, which beget yet more broadcast interaction.

This cruel small hearted tough-love view of social you present reads as extremely unempathic to me. I don't see how you can miss so clearly the core idea of Metcalf's law, that the value of a network rises according to the square of it's nodes. And each interactable interaction, in my view, constitutes it's own node, is it's own potential for something new to start amid the network. Not being in that place can be enormously detrimental, and imo, Competitive Compatibility is absolutely an obvious, sensible public policy to insure that you can still be with your friend, even if you don't want to be with Facebook.

Reducing this to "why don't you stay in better touch" is like, "oh you don't speak the same language, why don't you two invent one?".
Oh yeah, screw the environment and keeping us at 2C, I need those exhaust gases to heat my beans evenly in my aluminum cookware.
oh the humanity!
I think you may be confusing electric (which has coils) and induction (which I've never heard referred to as having coils). Induction is actually faster to heat up and more efficient than gas, [1] although of course you can't use an open flame for searing peppers.

It's also possible that we live in different parts of the world, and the word "coils" is used to refer to induction stoves where you are.

1: https://www.us.schott.com/innovation/boiling-point-putting-i...
Doesn't sound like a great idea.
If you had natural gas before the nozzles will have to be changed, but yes, you can run a stove off a propane/butane tank.
Their software wasn't always this bad.

I had an Mi3 and I thought the UI was better that what stock Android was offering at that time. But overtime they kept adding more and more crapware.
This reminds me of the old Nullsoft Beep. Some of it was just fun, but the hum based on cpu usage was unexpectedly useful. Archived here: https://www.1014.org/code/nullsoft/nbeep/
>I have no idea what the fuck "counting grains in the bags of sound" is supposed to mean.'

They have been doing this since the beginning. Their strategy of downplaying every attack against their protocol serves to mask the fact their team has absolutely no qualifications to implement cryptography. Like the original article stated, Telegram did not even file for CVEs, simply because they look bad. CVEs have been filed for much smaller things than these.

Their security game isn't on the side of secure-by-design, but grass-roots-damage-control to justify protocol designed by the owner's brother (who is a geometrician, not a cryptographer) and insecure-by-default. The nepotism and Russian pride should never go before the users' security. But they've never cared about it.

Slightly related, you should see /r/telegram on Reddit, that outright censors articles that criticizes the app or discuss its vulnerabilities. From the looks of it, Telegram is more a cult these days than a collective of users. Its users are willing to spend hours arguing over semantics, and Telegram shamelessly makes use of them having no life, by recruiting them to something known as Telegram Support Force https://tsf.telegram.org/
Its less a "Marketplace of Ideas" and more a "church or private establishment" on the network. Even HN isnt spot on sometime bad ideas do rise up when they it appeals to peoples emotions more than sensibilities.
You've underestimated how quickly people normalize things. The pandemic and the shutdown isn't big news anymore.
I think the title was meant to be wordplay: the perils of the M1 "Ownership System" and the perils of owning an M1 Mac.
Seems like some adapter or induction-specific wok would be trivial to create, no?
To be clear, it's still not "your computer": Apple still controls the boot process and coprocessors, as well as all of the firmware that might be running on it.
Blog fell over already. https://web.archive.org/web/20210718185549/https://benergize...

Yeah, I got that second text. But the funny thing is, I have a Samsung Galaxy Note 8, which is absolutely supported. Here is the whitelist [PDF] https://www.att.com/idpassets/images/support/wireless/Device... I contacted AT&T support via chat and they did some debugging. The last thing they had left to try was swapping out the SIM card. So they dropped one in the mail, but if this doesn't work it will be because AT&T can't even get it right on the few phones they say are supported. https://twitter.com/sep332/status/1415087312090931212
Other than Netflix (that I know of) all the other FAANGs have big offices in London. Between them and the financial sector, there’s a fair number of very well paid tech jobs in London.
Don’t we already have platform specific moderation? Isn’t that what people are complaining about?
…catholic with a small ‘c’: https://www.thefreedictionary.com/catholic
(…sorry I couldn’t resist the pun…). Personally I think there have been many wondrous, uplifting and glorious achievements of the Catholic church/its followers …and, I’m sure you would agree, some not so much, as is the case with many human institutions… What is it I’m subscribed to? Edward Feser may be a wonderful fellow in person for all I know -
I would like to think at least that he is a decent, upstanding, law-abiding, moral etc. citizen
- he certainly comes across as erudite and indefatigable in his writing… I just get the feeling that
the two blog posts I have read of his that have been posted on this site
were both designed solely to reinforce his particular presuppositions? Perhaps I am judging him unfairly - would you recommend something else of his that I should read instead? As I say, if his philosophy/faith works for him, gives him meaning and hope and joy etc. and he genuinely believes in those ideas, I wish him all the best… I worry a little about (perhaps less enlightened) people wanting to apply those ideas to society at large though... You must surely also be aware of examples from history where things have not gone so well? (not least for Catholics at various points in time - incl. ancestors
of my own). What do you think?
I swear my induction hot plate is even more responsive than gas
What if none of these experimental gene therapies work?

Also what about life insurance policies excluding any cover for death, disability or loss of income caused by experimental therapies?
Yup, that's my understanding as well.
Induction and electric stove tops requires much higher quality pans than gas. Gas will heat a warped pan relatively evenly. Gas doesn't care much about the quality of your pan either, whereas a positive induction experience really depends on having a quality set of induction pans that are not warped from use.

Considering that many individuals are cooking with poor quality, old, and warped pans - gas will be a better cooktop for them.
"I wanna devise a virus; to bring dire straits to our environment"

Groans in 2021
Will Macs still work in 15 to 50 years if Apple goes out of business?
Right. Are you going to ship all Windows headers and import libraries to everyone, including DirectX, etc.? Are you going to keep them up to date with every new version of a Windows component? Are you going to ship parts of the macOS, or iOS SDKs?

I don't see shipping all targets all the time to be a particularly scalable solution in general. When you start including all libraries necessary to develop actual apps, the download size will eventually get so big that people will complain. Just make it easy for developers to get the targets they need, but don't ship everything by default.
Gas feels really natural to cook on. It FEELS good to cook on. Induction stoves really are amazing with how quickly they heat up but they don't feel as good. Electric is obviously horrible.
> How have NSO not caught a car bomb yet? They are literally running cyber intelligence ops for foreign governments, many of them certainly not NATO buddies, from the heart of Israel.

Certainly not NATO buddies? Israel never been a buddy of the West. Kennedy almost went for sanctioning them to death, Norko style. Such episodes were recurring until late seventies.

It's been a long running trope that NSO, and multiple other private espionage companies are just cover outlets for Israeli espionage agencies to deny that Israel works with enemies of America.
I truly adore physically based rendering.

Seeing the concept become adopted in modern video games over the last couple generations has been an absolute joy. I look forward to replaying games and seeing the progression of the field.

Just look at the difference from

Gears of War -> Arkham Asylum -> Mass Effect -> Dragon Ball FighterZ -> Fortnite

That's all the same engine. And it shows the shift from the "old way" to physically based techniques.

On Playstation, you can show a similar progression

Uncharted 1 -> Uncharted 2 -> Uncharted 3 -> Last of Us -> God of War -> Uncharted 4 -> Last of Us 2

PBR really starts showing up in U3 and Last of Us, but kicks off big time in God of War on the PS4.
So does every new release of any Windows component require a new version of Zig? That doesn't seem sustainable.
With dedicated semantics it becomes possible for a compiler to optimize things explicitly rather than implicitly. It's sort of equivalent to how a language without generics or inheritance can't perform certain optimizations (like inlining method calls) because the compiler isn't aware of those semantics in the first place.

The overhead of BLAS is significant for small matrices. However, a compiler can tell if matrices are small at compile time (or JIT time) and inline the expressions which presents enormous speed gains. It can also make judgement calls about when to use sparse or dense arrays but that's a bit trickier. Compilers can do this without knowing that matrices or linear algebra exist, but it usually takes PGO which can be difficult to use.

Iirc there's a linear algebra library for Julia that can beat the LAPACK backends for small matrices, which is a pretty big deal.

There are also classes of optimizations like SIMD that don't just depend on matrix size but the target platform, which may not be the platform the software was compiled on. The way to do this is with function multiversioning but not all compilers/languages support it, this is kind of a classic usecase for a JIT compiler.

One of the reasons Eigen is great is because it can use template semantics to make these optimizations at compile time. It's just slightly annoying in how it harms compile times.
A Playlist for Your Weather
The real issue is gas hook-ups to homes, not just gas cooking. The author of this article just tried to frame it in the most controversial way possible. Using gas to heat a home and provide cooking heat in an area where electricity is almost perfectly green is a big problem.
In California the state government may help with back rent: https://www.fool.com/the-ascent/personal-finance/articles/ca...
No troll, the fan shutting off was how I knew my app had compiled and I could start debugging.

With the M1, I now have to check the cpu usage history occasionally.
Try claiming your life insurance, total and permanent disability or income protection benefits when claims exclude injury, death or disablement caused by experimental treatments and unapproved therapies
Do you do anything special for cooling the GPUs? I mounted a giant CPU heatsink to my gtx 1080, and it still has to turn on the fans when running ML workloads.
Since your mainboard also failed, it sounds like you got a bad machine. It happens. Hopefully you were able to get a replacement.