skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not know why I keep replying to this... but regardless, here it comes: your counter-argument is irrelevant! It does not require any counter-argument, because it is hypothetical! He could have said anything else that is rare, something that you think is rare, too. Just assume he said something that you think is rare as well. It is a hypothetical scenario, so you can do that; in fact: you should have done that, because all that is important is that it is rare, whatever that is. Again, argument over what he said is rare or not is not needed. Just assume it is rare, or assume he said something you think is rare.

I hope this gets the point across. Yes, maybe what he said is not rare, but that is besides the point.
No non-free drivers, but the Modem and Wifi/Bluetooth drivers need non-free firmware.
Unfortunately almost no one can use ChaCha8 since the standards all call for ChaCha20.
I guess the screenshots are not stored, only the text extracted using OCR.
I think this is giving them entirely too much credit. The NY Times own editor admitted their staff was partisan:

> “What I’m saying is that our readers and some of our staff cheer us when we take on Donald Trump, but they jeer at us when we take on Joe Biden,” New York Times executive editor Dean Baquet told his staff in a town hall on Monday.[1]

No doubt some members of the media are still trying their best, but look how many of the best have left the media for Substack or other independent pursuits, because the climate in the big media organizations no longer permits the pursuit of truth over politics.

1: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2019/08/new-york-times-m...
> if it feels good, it's probably bad for you, or illegal, or immoral, or all three.

Pretty much. The only exceptions I’ve found are exercising and saunas.
Nor is Robinhood!
A joke or the usual hopeful bs that is so common with crypto?
That sort of depends: https://github.com/rui314/mold/issues/92#issuecomment-879709...
When Facebook tried to launch their own coin with Libra (now Diem) it went really badly, and they had lots of big names on-board, too: PayPal, eBay, Mastercard, Stripe, Visa. Diem seems to be battling on (maybe they want to make it the currency of their "metaverse") but how much do you hear about it these days?

And that was when the FTC wasn't chaired by Lisa Khan.
> and there's a lot of second-order uses for cultural/artistic trends that originated in the British world of those times but are found elsewhere, e.g., “Victorian architecture”

I don't think there is an issue with speaking of "Victorian X" where X culturally originated in the British Empire. People talk about "Second Empire style" in the history of US and Canadian architecture, but neither was ever part of the Second French Empire. The problem is when people start talking about "Victorian X" when they aren't talking about the British Empire or its cultural exports, they are talking about things that happened outside it and not under its particular influence or involvement, but merely at the same time.
Correct! Numbers like 10nm and 7nm are no longer fully define the process.
I wonder if their thought-process is "if we don't, someone else will". But the fact that Gab, Parlor, et al. haven't gotten significant traction, I think, is proof against that.
You are almost entirely right, but ASICs can be used to mine other currencies which use the same hashing algorithm.

Bitcoin and a handful of others use SHA256.
You have to eat quite a few to experience ill effects. One or two are not going to kill you. A couple of dozen will.

I've cracked and eaten a cherry pit. It was strangely tasty.
Go is not safe for concurrent code, unfortunately. Specifically, it does not protect against data races on non-atomic types, which can lead to torn writes and break invariants that are required for safety.
> I think you'd be surprised at how many businesses have proprietary applications that their resource stretched & budget starved IT orgs would not want to update.

Written in assembly language?
I have no idea why they added a module system to the Javascript language itself. The old one was so awesome. Not sure what advantages the new system offers.
https://archive.is/XK9j5

> The figures suggest vast numbers are being classed as hospitalised by Covid when they were admitted with other ailments, with the virus picked up by routine testing.
> it would be great to ease the process of making PWAs for the Linux space

So developing for Mobian is no different than developing for Debian (in fact then I don't need to use the Modem, I just do all of my development on a Debian Machine).

So this isn't a Mobian issue per se?

EDIT: I also checked, you can install PWAs via Epihpany (which is installed by default on Mobian).
What azimuth do you typically use or does it vary with geographies?
How do you define over-represented? What's the ideal representation? Do you base it on the global population? Within the US? People with an engineering/CS degree?
Yep! My personal issue with Halium is the fact that now you have devices running around today running something like Linux 3.10, which I shutter at because of security concerns.
I'm an Apple fanboy, but they certainly aren't beyond reproach.
I wouldn't invest anytime soon. Intel is so focused on making every single foundry workflow identical that they lose the flexibility that is more and more sought after these days.

It is kind of crazy how Intel's strength has turned into such a weakness. Qualcomm will eventually figure out that Intel is way too inflexible execute on their business.

Stick to mass production Intel, it's what you are OK at.
1. the fees can be lower, especially if you're talking about high value and/or lightning network transactions. I sampled two processors and they both charge 1% fee (compared to 3%-4%) and offer free fiat/crypto withdraws.

2. not having to worry about chargebacks
> Thanks for letting me know how I'd feel

You're welcome. Thank you for suggesting I get a tune up.

> Yes, Texas power grid is run by a bunch of people unconcerned about what they are charged with doing

So that doesn't sound like a grid that's prepared—irrespective of the reason why—to handle the load increase you'd expect to see. And this is the point, before people shame companies for not jumping on the bandwagon, it should be considered if it makes sense to do it (e.g., if we sell these cars, will people be able to use them as the customer base expands, will this negatively impact customer support, etc).
Not sure why your comment is flagged/dead, but that is indeed a legitimate job posting for something that sounds highly blockchain / crypto related. (Unless someone else controls the "amazon.jobs" domain.)

> "The Payments Acceptance & Experience team is seeking an experienced product leader to develop Amazon’s Digital Currency and Blockchain strategy and product roadmap. You will leverage your domain expertise in Blockchain, Distributed Ledger, Central Bank Digital Currencies and Cryptocurrency to develop the case for the capabilities which should be developed, drive overall vision and product strategy, and gain leadership buy-in and investment for new capabilities. "

That sounds like bitcoin.
Conversely, if you do sign your commits but are careless if your keys (e.g. storing your private-key directly in your repo...) then you've got even more work for yourself.
It is arabic numerals (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_numerals).

"Although the Hindu–Arabic numeral system[1][2] (i.e. decimal) was developed by Indian mathematicians around AD 500,[3] quite different forms for the digits were used initially. They were modified into Arabic numerals later in North Africa. "

Arabic numerals does not only describe the concept of decimal system, but also the shape of digits. Hence "arabic numerals" is the correct description, and "Hindu-Arabic numerals" describes different numerals -- shapes for digits.
Use printf.
Email Client for Linux, Windows and macOS Isn’t Outlook
How are USDC losing legitimacy? I haven't heard of this. They have monthly attestations that they hold the backing funds by a legit accountancy firm
I'm sure that some three letter agency has already tested the viability of such a weaponization of nanotech.
Yes. Download them with youtube-dl and use whatever hardware-accelerated video player you like. (Bonus: Youtube can no longer steal them out from under you at the behest of copyright trolls, because they're on your harddrive.)
Do people not remember Amazon Coin?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Coin
The Universe Is a Giant Donut
New bill strip Facebook,Twitter Sec 230 immunity for spreading vaccine falsehood
Right, so there are a bunch of other fossil fuel burning CO2 sources that get lumped into industrial, housing, transportation, and "other" categories (basically, all decentralized fossil fuel burning doesn't get lumped into the quarter I initially stated). A sufficiently capable renewable grid (or cheap enough off-grid generation and storage) could displace many of those uses.

Skimming through the page, I'd eyeball roughly 25% (from electricity and heating), 12% (~60% of 21% industrial), 10% (of the 14% from transport), 4% (from the 6% of buildings... note that this is only counting heating and onsite energy production, not life-cycle costs), and say 5% (from the 10% of other...). That works out to ~55%. Agriculture, Forestry and Land use takes a massive piece of the pie at 25% by itself. That alone makes it difficult for renewables alone to make things work.

That's why most models for net-zero include significant carbon capture projects, and why agriculture and land-use reform and conservation is so important.
>overpriced and just a "cool" thing to buy

I haven't read a more concise description of AAPL.
This is exactly why I asked the original question.
They are basically rebranding their node size to TSMC's ( or more like Samsung's ) naming scheme.

10nm to 7nm.
7nm to 4nm
7nm+ to 3nm
5nm to 2nm

And all of them make senes and has been known for quite some time. I remember writing something on SemiWiki in 2018. So really they are pushing their 7nm to next year, their first node with full usage of EUV. An iteration of 7nm in 2023. I say iteration when in reality that was always the original target of Intel's 7nm. And 5nm in 2024.

10nm is already shipping, and judging by their product lineup seems to be yielding a lot better. Their 7nm next year are all going to be for their Aurora project anyway. So my guess is that it is more like a place holder with little actual capacity for anyone else including Intel's DC and Consumer business. Shipping their own product with 7nm+ / 3nm in 2023. And the real test will be 2nm in 2024. Is it aggressive? Yes, plausible? I am quite optimistic.

>evidence there is that Intel will be able to deliver all this?

Yes. Intel's biggest problem wasn't 10nm, or their chip performance. It was their mentality of keeping Fat profit margin from end product sales. And business School to this day continue to teach the same crap over and over again. That is why having MBA as CEO in tech hardly ever works. The evidence here is quite clear. Intel is really betting on being a Foundry. I do not believe Qualcomm and Amazon will sign up Intel if the price wasn't right. It means Intel is finally doing their second Andrew Grove Moment pivoted Intel away from DRAM to microprocessors, except this time to Custom Fab. As he once said. "Our Strategy is Simple, we build Fabs and we fill them."
Transaction fees are paid by the customer, so fees may be lower from the merchant's perspective.
Dunbar's number is meant to encompass everyone you know. If you've got friends and family outside your work then they're counted too.
Theres a strong argument that it would very much apply to France, in fact the victorian elite specifically were mostly called after a french phrase.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ton_(le_bon_ton)
I personally do not use my Pinephone as a daily driver, and the main thing that stops me from using it is MMS support (I am also the lead dev on integrating MMS into the Pinephone). As soon as MMS is fully integrated, I will use it as a daily driver.
Registrar Suspends Domain of Popular Torrent Site YTS
I’m very attracted to this project because of all the Linux experiences I’ve had Debian is the one that reliably works - specifically with RPi, hardware, drivers etc.
I'm not at Google, but I'd like to see their support system for post-recruitment and post-hiring.

I currently have one neurodiverse (more than one condition) employee who has remained at the same career level for nearly a decade because they don't meet the criteria for the next level. They have expressed interest in advancing though. I don't know how to handle it. I can't promote them, as the next level role has much more responsibility and accountability, and they just aren't there yet. I just give them nice bonuses and salary bumps, but eventually it'll hit a limit for their job level and a higher-up will need to be involved.

I've reached out to internal resources I was pointed to, but it's all very informal and difficult to find someone qualified to answer fairly specific questions. I've pointed the employee to resources as well, but one of their conditions kind of hampers their ability following through on vague directions.

I feel frustrated because they're a good employee, but I've yet to find useful guidance on helping them get to where they want to be.
not really related but I found this really interesting channel with many TSMC/Taiwan/semiconducting related video, as well as asian geopolitics if you're into that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAlU6vQ1Pn8
You joke, but...
I'm sure they'd want nothing more than to be able to pay their employees with amazon gift cards so the only place they can spend their earnings is at the company store.
The argument here I suppose is live on the bleeding edge? Or swap compilers/allocators as necessary? Or use O3? I'm not entirely sure.

It wraps up with:

>>> COMPILE YOUR SOFTWARES. It's going to help you understand it, make your app faster, more secure (by removing the mail gateway of NGiNX for example), and it will show you which softwares are easily maintanable and reliable.

It is PITA is keeping up with compiler changes and library changes of third party software. In this case, throwing in different malloc implementations in there too, not to mention different libc implementations. With all those variables for each component you deploy you're probably less likely to understand what's going in your software.

Maybe for a small app with 2-3 extra pieces or something that needs to really be optimized this is good advice, but it sounds like a lot of work for significant footprints.

It would be nice if the official docker images had some tags that were better optimized, within reason.
I didn't find this refutation especially convincing, and the way it is presented makes it seem ideologically motivated.

The underlying argument in that article is that the people around Calment would have known that Yvonne is not Jeanne, and therefore they would have been caught.

An alternative explanation is that the people around Calment knew nothing of her claiming to be Jeanne at all until much later on in her life. By which time the only people who knew about the fraudulent claim would be either very old themselves, or sympathetic to the situation an old and dear friend or family member has found themselves in.

The only way to know for sure would be DNA testing.
> There's also a tradition that when a stock gets well over $100, it splits.

Typically in doing analyses like this, you use "split-adjusted" prices. That is, you use the total value of a single (or 100 or whatever) shares as of the start date and follow all the split/reverse split rules to determine the new value.

Being delisted as a penny stock may as well be going to zero - that rounding error won't produce these results.

In fact, this is about exponential growth, not an accounting artifact, and applies to many areas.

> Commodity prices and foreign exchange rates don't behave like that. They don't split or reverse split. Also, their price is different depending on which currency you view it in.

But they still produce similar artifacts. I mean, if you list everything in 1/3rds of a dollar, it should follow the same pattern.
Wouldn't it have to be higher?
EVs really aren't currently viable. There is not enough physical battery material currently extractable to make the bulk of vehicles battery electric.

There also the argument that EVs are not cleaner, most pollution from cars is actually due to braking and rubber tire deterioration, of which the heavier weight if EVs produces more. Carbon emissions are an issue but we are really really good at filtering them and getting better.

The carbon costs of material extraction and electrical generation to power all cars if they were EVs absolutely had the potential to approach or exceed future expected emissions as we continue to improve low emission vehicles.

The real future unless there is a serious battery revolution is going to get in alternative fuel hybrids, with limited full capacity EV capabilities. It's going to be a mix of the best of all technologies instead of a straight transition.

Rechargable, gas / fuel cell hybrids.
What things are considered "neurodiverse" and what things are considered mental illness? Genuine question. A case could be made that schizophrenia or psychopathy or any other condition is simply another example of diverse neural make-ups. Where is the line drawn? If there is no line, then Google would obviously still be making a call about which types of neurodiversity they want, and which they don't. Which puts us right back to square one anyway. This is just another way for them to fit the "Diversity" buzzword into marketing material.
If I remember correctly from a radio story, the police can listen to a recording of the shot report before investigating to confirm it sounds like a gun.
Clearly a satirical joke.
Facebook themselves convinced teenagers to side-load an iOS app that used Facebook’s enterprise cert to circumvent Apple’s privacy protections. They got caught and Apple revoked the cert, which broke all their internal iOS apps.

If Facebook is willing to fool kids into giving up their privacy via side-loading, you can imagine why Apple is nervous about how things would go if anyone could easily do so.
> the second is the first iteration of computer money.

The first iteration of computer money is called 'regular money'. Nobody uses cash anymore, we all use computer money.
Exodus of customers? I would bet against that. Flood of contract lawsuits, not likely. Anti-hacking laws used against miners or aws?
That wasn't a "coin" in the context of this discussion. As the wiki correctly points out, it was a gift card, nothing more. It couldn't gain or lose value. It was tied to a specific dollar amount.
Ohhh, no I hadn't looked there. I just checked my normal posts function and it also does not let me "manage photos.

Where I originally found it was in the messaging feature of IG.
Here's a video of someone breaching a full hydrogen fuel cell with a bullet. No explosion because it comes out too fast.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVeagFmmwA0
Strongly reminds me of Google Desktop [1]. I wonder if there is still alternatives around. Searching my own computer is still such a terrible experience. However, it seems not much business can be made out of this.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Desktop
Okay, but we were talking about a lack of charging infrastructure, and your evidence that I'm misinformed and making up imaginary problems is... watching youtube and a forgetful wife trope? And BTW my combustion car lets me do almost all that crap, including turning on the AC over the internet. Whoop dee.

Fast charging sounds so great! It sounds like you've got two Teslas in a place where fast chargers are plentiful. That doesn't describe where I live. So, good for you, but please remember that people aren't necessarily idiots just because their life experience differs from yours.

But, hey. Credit where credit's due... at least you didn't say FSD.
Deadlines across hours or days are very different than deadlines across minutes. Many strategies like going for a walk can help you solve difficult problems, but that’s not an option on a 1 minute per question interview.

Which means tight interview deadlines artificially constrain your applicant pool, forcing you to pay higher wages. Beyond legal requirements, that’s why it’s a good idea to only care about what matters for the actual job.
Most of the people I went to Uni with ended up in fields where the companies are liable for bad stuff, to a certain degree. It does exist. However:

* you get paid a lot less

* the companies and industries move very slowly

* you spend a lot more time writing long-form, some time just re-using existing stuff wholesale, and almost no time building actually new things

I mean like Real Engineering fields. What we do in software is not real engineering, not even close. That has pros and cons.

I saw someone else talking about Rust, but I don't think that's what would happen in such a world. Rust is too new, if the company was actually liable for problems, the legal arm of the company wouldn't let you use it. I think what would happen is that everything would slow way down, half or more of the people working on code right now would lose their jobs, hobby programming would either disappear or become very insular and not well-distributed (because if companies are liable, then individual people will also get sued for bad software), and you'd spend most of your time working with small pieces of 30-40 year old technology.

I think that eventually, software may get to such a point. Just, be careful what you wish for.
Apple's value went up over 10x from ten years ago. You may not like the result, but many others did and do. The people ten years ago talking about why Apple would fail or why what they made wasn't what people wanted were wrong.

Similarly pushing hydrogen as a better option is wrong today.
Are people forced to buy iPhones now?
Discord does the same when you open the electron inspect element panel with F12. Wonder how much that's helped as well
Wow. Kind of assumed you made that up, but it’s totally legit.

See, even Groundhog Day-esque arguments about Apple can turn up hidden gems. Let’s do this every day!
What OS are you using that doesn’t support iTunes?
How to Hit the Ground Running as CTO/VPE
The linux "kernel" is 30 millions lines of code, with the majority of the lines being used for a zillion different drivers.

So iOS is very unlikely to be "hundreds of millions of lines of C and C++".
Hmm, I would value these more if they weren't managed within an amazon-controlled database, but you're right that they could offer a lot of the value of this with a centralized solution if they wanted to.
I have only dabbled in it yet every project ends up looking stunning. I'm a corporate data scientist and I'm considering using it for more of my research findings and the like.
>No, there is no way to do what you're describing

It could be done in a p2p way like windows updates. By default they will share update files to other devices on the local network and can also work with other devices over the internet.

A bunch of plugged in iphones on wifi would be perfectly capable of distributing update files.
Is it? I have found there can be massive PoS differences between the coast. For example everywhere on the west coast it seems restaurants bring the CC scanner to your table and use a fancy digital checkout/pay system in restaurants. On the East coast we still hand credit cards to wait staff who give us paper receipts that then disappear to god knows where to run it.

I dont even think Apple Pay is common at all around here in Boston/Cambridge.
"as its primary virtual coin"

idk why you think it needs to come down to this, like its a big stance. They sell stuff. They will take whatever form of payment you want to accomplish this just like multiple fiat currencies are accepted by companies. If they accepted bitcoin it would be a casual add on of a payment type.