skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We're not really going to do anything except make you not our problem and leave it for the next guy/town/state/etc.

No, it's not the Wild West, rather the opposite. These businesses need to be registered when operating in NY. Two that were not registered were directed to stop unregistered operation. Three others were told to "immediately provide information about their activities and products".
I still have the bitcoin from that era! They created a Coinbase account for you I think. Regardless, I still have access to it. Was the best expense report I ever filed!
It looks like it was awarded to the lowest bidder. Remember, they need to spend money responsibly and the minimum possible for the entire lifetime of the structure. A tall brick allows putting the largest number of people inside a structure that can be cheaply and quickly built.

Imagine the people would be protesting if they tried to make it beautiful and it got also expensive in the process.
Not many, but there are a few that need even more. My team is running SQL servers on their laptops (development and support) and when that is not enough, we go to Threadrippers with 128-256GB of RAM. Other people run Virtual Machines on their computers (I work most of the time in a VM) and you can run several VMs at the same time, eating up RAM really fast.
Tariffs must be part of this.
Well the iPhone has a touchscreen whereas this will be used with a mouse.

I'm wondering what the behavior will be to run the mouse across the top of the screen?
His dad was carrying the laptop.
The new contextual menu is great in places like the desktop, where after choosing ‘show more options’ you get… the exact same options, in the old style.

I was semi interested in a native Teams (wishful thinking that it may be a little less resource intensive) until I found out it’s the ‘personal’ version only.
> but the new MBP still has less total memory

From the perspective of your GPU, that 64GB of main memory attached to your CPU is almost as slow to fetch from as if it were memory on a separate NUMA node, or even pages swapped to an NVMe disk. It may as well not be considered "memory" at all. It's effectively a secondary storage tier.

Which means that you can't really do "GPU things" (e.g. working with hugely detailed models where it's the model itself, not the textures, that take up the space) as if you had 64GB of memory. You can maybe break apart the problem, but maybe not; it all depends on the workload. (For example, you can't really run a Tensorflow model on a GPU with less memory than the model size. Making it work would be like trying to distribute a graph-database routing query across nodes — constant back-and-forth that multiplies the runtime exponentially. Even though each step is parallelizable, on the whole it's the opposite of an embarrassingly-parallel problem.)
It looks like 100x leverage YOLO "trading".
Yes the naming is very confusing but it is understandable that a desktop GPU can be faster than a laptop GPU.
Same, I love the mystery surrounding the tiles too.
Java to Kotlin Refactoring
Developers were building apartments that were meant for the short-term rental market, too. Even the small amount of new housing that did get built were short-term rentals.
What you are seeing is science in action. We started with some guesses and a lack of on-point evidence. And even some common misunderstandings of historical evidence. More evidence was gathered. Guesses turned out to be wrong. Contradictions were found. Recommendations were updated.

This what doing science looks like. This is working correctly. You haven't pointed out any flaws, you've pointed out a success case.
Yes and dotnet 6 (release date scheduled for 11/9, but is available now as rc2) works natively on the m1... REALLY quickly I might add :)...

I go between vs.code and JetBrains Rider (rider now has an EAP that runs natively on the m1)...

I am going to upgrade just because I didn't get enough ram the first time around :)
Oh hey they went back to screws on the keyboards? that's nice, they used to be single use plastic rivets, so at least you can redo that.

Also Apple's glue isn't usually that bad to work with. Doesn't leave much residue, so as long as you know where to apply the heat you can do a clean repair and glue the new component back in.
You should never upgrade to the latest macOS due to performance loss issues.
The fastest `cp` is actually doing no data copies at all (relying on copy-on-write), on filesystems with reflink support. Incidentally, coreutils v9.0 cp switched to doing reflinks by default [1], so there's already a faster cp.

[1] https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/coreutils.git/commit/?id=2...
I similarly have built bootable disk images with various tools including buildah and have never been able to fully get away from needing root for various chrooty/loopbacky parts of the process. In principle, it should be very possible to point grub at a filesystem-in-a-file and be like "install to that", but I could never make it happen; it always wanted to be trying to infer things about how to configure itself from examining the host system.

And yes, I've studied the OpenWRT build to no avail. I would be delighted for someone to dissect whatever it is that goes on in there and write it up.
The reasoning was to make the device as thin as possible according to Verge iirc. The cable degrades because it's too short and can't be replaced.

Says it all pretty much.
Neat, always great when someone makes minimal software that fits their needs.

Inspiring to see it done in a relatively small amount of code, too! Right now I rely on Google Music for desktop and mobile streaming but it kind of sucks. It's nice to know I could make my own player relatively easily!
I documented (a subset of) my experience in [1]. I don't think any of the Google victories there can be considered to be because of personalization.

[1]: https://www.arnavion.dev/blog/2020-12-05-ddg-vs-google/
I don't know. I have my MacBook Pro since 2016 along with it's HDMI/USB-A Dongle and while the macbook screen failed on me (twice!) I still have the same dongle.

But to be honest I don't need it suuuper often. Just for my USB-A microphone and the occasional projector somewhere. I live in the USB-C future Apple is turning away from haha
Touchbar was awful. Making it editable in all programs was a nice gimmick, but in the end who wants to look down on their keyboard to see which key they need to press next? There is also no mechanical feedback breaking the symmetry between the touchbar keys and any other key.
First of all, they never "installed" anything, it was a future feature. Second, they delayed it (possibly indefinitely) after the huge pushback.
> It's just not possible to make a good webcam that exists in the tiny space at the top of an ultra-thin screen with ultra-thin bezels.

Maybe they could consider, you know, not dogmatically pursuing ultra-thin bezels for their own sake?

> and when you go to full screen Apple adds a black bezel anyway.

That's good to hear, but that then entails entirely removing a chunk of vertical screen real estate - which is already at a premium (relative to horizontal) with widescreen aspect ratios. Contrast with the Framework (or, similarly, the Pixelbook), which doesn't need to do that and boasts a 3:2 aspect ratio to improve upon that vertical real estate.
But it's entirely related to how much of a pain Rust makes dynamic linking.
CBC - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Canada is America's biggest trading partner so we keep a close eye on the States and what is happen there and how it will effect us.
Your argument only makes sense if those stock purchases are treated as regular reoccurring income, such as exchanged from the market to liquid assets, sufficient to cover the increases of daily expenses. For most people that is certainly never the case.
> chargers and cables are advertised with the wattage they support, but it's really the voltage and current that matters.

Wattage is what you get when you multiply amps and volts. You just said the equivalent of "It's not about the ice cream, but about the ice and the cream".

Also, it arguably does have everything to do with volts - if you put the too much voltage into a device, most likely you're going to damage the device, its surroundings, or yourself (i.e. in a house fire).
That works to inform discussion. Having access to the modern knowledge of how the nervous system powers muscle movements helps elevate discussions around the intent to act and the deterministic natures of that intent well beyond what folks digesting the topic in the 1500s could comprehend. But there's a really hard limit with how far it can get you.

Provable things often point us toward certain answers - but provable science has historically shown us that it isn't afraid to pull the rug out from under us and throw a curveball. Physics is highly deterministic and ordered - extremely so - under you get subatomic - then everything goes out the window.

Philosophy obviously needs to not go directly against things we have a high confidence in - but there's still a lot of grey area in there especially where the philosophy of motion and ethics are involved.
Ha is this going to be like Google's blob emojis where everyone hated them when they were in use and as soon as they finally removed them loads of blob-lovers came out of the woodwork...
Because they run windows.

If you look at android phones, you're looking at a few years only.

Because of software
Yeah, sure... until someone doesn't want to get vaccinated, until the vaccines are more throughly tested (especially long-term studies). Then they get called many many science-denying names, and practically forced to do it by their governments.
Mark Zuckerberg's mysterious new 'metaverse' project is hiring 10k people
go to literally any college you can probably walk to one near you if you live in a city, sign up for a basic program, and get a free email address. sounds dumb, but if you sign up to talk an extra language you'll have your email address you so desperatly need in your life
Different strokes for different folks. I personally already have to bring micro USB, usb c, lightning, and a couple of proprietary chargers wherever I go, plus Magsafe 2 when I bring my personal laptop... so it's not like I'm going from an all USB-C world just because of magsafe. And I have tripped over my cables many times and been saved by magsafe. My work laptop has come crashing to the ground a couple of times so far because a family member's dog pushed on the cable... I don't want to have to deal with that risk profile for my personal laptop!
The last time that I checked, DDG was buying search results from Bing (as does Ecosia).

Is Bing that terrible?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DuckDuckGo

"It uses various APIs of other websites to show quick results to queries and for traditional links it uses the help of its partners (mainly Bing) and its own crawler."
Huge vote of no confidence for the USB-C-only future, and I'm not sad about it.
Los Angeles area
Problem today is that rapid access to text made people think they could integrate and digest the whole thing.
Really neat. My biggest gripe is that there's a lot of good, neat, interesting semantic data you're marking up the JSX with, about Area and Anchor, and none of that information makes it into the rendered HTML. I'd love to just see something as basic as `data-area` attributes on things that are areas, to make this internal context this cool library makes a bit visible, knowable, & accessible, to whomever might want to explore it.

In a more WebComponent-ified world, I'd love to see these DOM components have left/right/up/down methods, that would return the components on it's sides.
I'm not aware of a single even semi-major game (including popular indie titles) that run native on M1 yet. Everything is running under Rosetta and game companies so far seem completely uninterested in native support.
We don't owe Apple anything. Apple is a company. It's supposed to satisfy customers, not the other way around.
One should note how useful mobile device location data was in identifying insurrectionists who were masked when trespassing at the US capitol ("geofence warrants").

The crypto equivalent appears to be chainalysis and similar products.
Their comparison charts showed the performance of mobile GPUs, not the desktop ones. So, I wouldn’t call this “practical”. Most likely depends on what kind of models you are building and what software you use and how optimized it is for M1.
Right, right... I still haven't adopted the '17 features yet.
Passive airflow and a heatsink?
It seems great, but the simulation geometry options feel bit limited? What would be really great would be the ability to simulate scenes with objects imported from STEP/IGES files, so you can do more of the modeling in actual CAD tools. Instead, MuJoCo seems more oriented towards using its own primitives, not sure how that works out with more complex situations.
"Assets"? They're currencies, by law.
While I take your point that wealth is always more unequally distributed than income, income inequality and wealth inequality are definitely related. The degree to which they're related depends a lot on the tax and regulatory regime. In the United States, income inequality is high relative to most other Western countries, and the top 1% and top 0.1% shares particularly so; this means that if you're at the top of the income distribution you can become wealthy faster. In a country like France, where top marginal tax rates are higher, executive compensation is lower, and estate taxes are less progressive, inheritance and bequests play a (relatively!) more important role in the wealth distribution.
Warrants follow requests to compel sharing of information known to exist.

So, DDG very well may have been served requests for available information on a given user or IP, its just that the information the company had was not enough for LEOs to request a warrant.

It's still impressive, but it would be interesting to know if LEOs continue to ask, (as in, "has anything changed on your end where now we can get this stuff?") or if LEOs know DDG is a dead end and are no longer even making information requests.
Also, speed. Can you imagine how long it would take to print out 150 pages on an inkjet?
The unofficial consensus seems to be that "well DDG isn't as good as google, but it's worth it because of privacy."

I've been using DDG almost exclusively for software engineering work for roughly the last three years, and can't remember the last time I felt like resorting to "!g", because I can't remember resorting to Google ever actually solving my problem.

I don't at all discount the possibility that there's some extra value I'm just able to forego without noticing, but is this really a particularly unique experience for DDG users on HN?
Part of the problem is that medicine, with its life and death implications, is more like the second than the first.
I think it can very well fit ethics.

A lot of ethics argues that acting in such and such "ethical" way will result is some outcome, like more happiness, less harm to the environment, less harm to workers, less injustice, etc.

It would be great to test those assertions empirically as well. If it is true, devise an experiment, implement your ethical framework, measure outcomes, validate it, prove that it does improve on your claimed metrics.

Just to be clear, there is a place for thinking through first principles in science, that's part of the hypothesis phase. In that phase you can use inductive and abductive reasoning to guide yourself to a likely hypothesis. But science will want you to go further and test the hypothesis, to ascertain more strongly that it is a likely hypothesis.

The only part which isn't really applicable to science is deductive reasoning, because it relies on assuming truths and perfect formal logical rules of derivation. These can hold within a total imaginary setting, mathematics does this all the time for example, and so does a lot of philosophy, but when applied practically (which is where science comes in), you need to show that those assumptions hold in the real world and its current setting, and that the deduction rules do as well, and that brings you back to inductive and abductive reasoning, because you no longer control the range of the domain, it is now dictated by reality or our perception of it.
But it’s not a flaw. There’s nothing objective here. The notch is preferable for many, and annoying to some.
That’d be micro led, still some years for that.
we use Concur (1500+ employees). not my cup of tea but the accounting people love it.
Only if Apple wants to let them as far as I have seen. The software won't even let you swap screens between iPhone 13s. Maybe people will find a work around, but it seems like Apple is trying its hardest to prevent it.
UKColumn.org

RT.com

AlJazeera.com

France24.com

GBNews.uk

Skynews.com.au
Very simple: thermal budget. Chip performance is limited by thermal budget. You just can't spend more than roughly 100W in a single package, without going into very expensive and esoteric cooling mechanisms.
An actual town square is a scarce resource (due to being a physical piece of real estate) that's usually managed by a municipality in a way that ensures fair access.

Online video sites are in no way, shape, or form, a town square. They are privately-managed, there is no practical scarcity on how many video sites can exist, and if you don't like YouTube's policies, you and your viewers can easily go elsewhere. Indeed, platforms like BitChute exist in large part to host channels that YouTube has banned.

By moving away from YouTube, you'd obviously lose YouTube's viewers and advertisers, and that may make your video channel infeasible if you're running it for-profit. But them's the breaks -- you're not entitled to another company's audience.
DDG = Bing

Startpage = Google

Bing/DDG results suck (when localized to Sweden), so I use Startpage.

I know it's owned by an ad tech company now, but I haven't seen any proof that will affect me. Its reach can't be compared to Google's, which has its trackers on just about every web page (Google Analytics and Fonts).
I use Linux daily. "Just works" is a stretch as soon as you throw any GUI + desktop environment into the equation. Even more hairy if you add an nvidia GPU in.

The average consumer is more likely to switch to ChromeOS (which I guess is Linux underneath, for now) than to any Linux distro.
>> I wonder about the practicalities of going to SRAM for main memory. I doubt silicon real estate would be the limiting factor (1T1C to 6T, isn't it?) and Apple charges a king's ransom for RAM anyway. Power might be a problem though. Does anyone have figures for SRAM power consumption on modern processes?

I've been wondering about this for years. Assuming the difference is similar to the old days, I'd take 2-4GB of SRAM over 32GB of DRAM any day. Last time this came up people claimed SRAM power consumption would be prohibitive, but I have a hard time seeing that given these 50B transistor chips running at several GHz. Most of the transistors in an SRAM are not switching, so they should be optimized for leakage and they'd still be way faster than DRAM.
Perhaps not everything.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DuckDuckGo

"It uses various APIs of other websites to show quick results to queries and for traditional links it uses the help of its partners (mainly Bing) and its own crawler."
The longer I've been away from C++ the happier I've been.
yep, here's a list of GPL apps on iOS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_free_and_open-source_i...
You said "channel block list". This word isn't on any such list. This was decided upon by YouTube and YouTube only, and is very clearly a deliberate one.
That's a category of queries that leads me to use Google. If I'm looking up current events or something that changes a lot over time, Google seems to be much better at giving me what I want without me needing to tweak my query or add time range restrictions on the search.

Also for some reason error messages come up with better results on Google. DDG will make it look like no one has ever written anything about the error I'm running into, Google usually has something in its index to show me.
Vast majority of bus lanes are a dedicated lane down a multi lane road for pushbikes, buses, motorbikes (and for some stupid reason taxis). It effectively allows a bus with 50 people on to jump the queue.

In this particular case it is a "bus" only lane over the river, the diversion for non buses is less than a mile, and far less for almost any actual car journey (given that if you just wanted to cross the bridge you'd walk.

The far more problematic issue in Bath is the continued closure of Cleveland Place due to the bridge falling to bits.
Dask 2021 User Survey
It can still be public and indexable but you will still miss finer grade filters.
I think what OP is saying is a cable might support 30W at 5V * 6A, but not 10V * 3A.
These new computers can also be charged over USB-C.
Wish SD cards were better supported by stereo equipment. Recently realized that USB flash drives are kinda clumsy for that.
try migadu.com
You can always use docker
A little off topic but is there a good library for physics simulations that involve cloth modeling.
For a MBP hub, the most reliable solution I found was "buy a hub with two USB-C ports."

I think between the higher price point & dual ports, they had enough to put a proper microcontroller in there, which seemed to make everything happier.
If I chose to buy the 14" model which comes with a 96W USB-C power adapter, does anyone who has experience of Apple products know if I could still use my existing 65W usb charger to power or charge the MacBook?

My Dell XPS 15 does allow me to charge it with a 65W USB-C charger which is nice when I don't want to lug around the beefy 130W power adapter but I do have to be careful not to stress the CPU too much or it will start draining the battery. I wonder whether MacBooks have a similar "graceful fallback".
I agree that consumers should be educated that crypto is highly speculative.

However, an accredited investor might just be someone who got rich through inheritance, i.e., not at all through their own doing, so I don't think that accredited investors necessarily know more about investing. They can, in theory, weather a loss more, depending how much they bet, although AFAIK there are not restrictions on them betting it all.

People are allowed to buy lottery tickets. They are also allowed to bet it all at a casino. Why shouldn't someone be able to put even a small amount of money in crypto? Maybe it pays off for them, maybe it doesn't (just like lottery / casino / etc., and I think they have a better chance in crypto).

That said I don't really like centralized crypto lenders like Celsuis, Nexo, etc. If anything, I think people have a better chance just buying crypto at spot price and not lending it out, although if someone really was set on lending out their crypto, they are better off with the decentralized lending alternatives.
M2 was sent for manufacture earlier in the year, if you believe the rumor mill (and to be fair, they were spot on this time around)
I was pretty sure you wouldn't have any criticism more nuanced than "FAKE NEWS," but it's nice to see it confirmed.

I provided a few links because you're apparently unable to use search engines. If you were, you'd understand that people haven't forgotten Rogan's comments.
There was nothing wrong with how it was done before.
> I never could see any fundamental reason why "integrated" should mean "underpowered."

There was always one reason: limited memory bandwidth. You simply couldn't cram enough pins and traces for all the processor io plus a memory bus wide enough to feed a powerful GPU. (at least not in a reasonable price)