skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the same optimistic story when I invested at $8 a share. The company will grow.

People will take what the company makes in EPS today and assume it will stay there forever.

So in 2012, people created Tesla death watch, bankruptcy tracker etc. In 2021 people wonder why others will wait 100 years to get their money back.
Oh then that makes this the perfect example of what I mean:

iOS has Safari Services for when an app wants to support visiting a 3rd party site (so you don't want a WebView) without leaving the app.:

https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/52428a0ae4b0c4...

As you can see a clear "Done" button, that's straightforward enough. Hit it and you go back to the app.

But even better, you can promote it to a normal browser tab by hitting the Safari button at the bottom!

That will transfer the tab to Safari with a transition to make it clear now you are in Safari can use the app switcher to go back and forth.

It's a great example of how the SDK baking explicit back handling into components ends up being better than a generic "always goes back" concept apps have to implement.

-

Ironically Android has something similar called Custom Tabs but they're not widely used for multiple reasons: https://medium.com/@vardaansh1/use-chrome-custom-tabs-they-s...

I'm also not sure if they support promotion to a browser tab natively, I'm guessing you have to add your own UI to close it and fire off an intent for the system browser
The most effective virus is not that which kills its host, but makes the host dependent upon the virus
Cherry picking a single company from each and not accounting for market growth will not be as accurate as estimating total market and Tesla's share in each.

US electric market is $400B in revenue today, this needs to double for the fully electric fleet politicians are pushing for. This does not account for hardware sales. We could estimate that at 1T in 10 years, if Tesla gets 10%, then that is $100B in revenue.

US auto ins market is $300B in revenue today, their market share there will likely be close to their share of vehicles. Robotics I suspect will be one of the largest industries in the future. They could become a supplier of batteries, electric motors, and self driving systems to other auto companies. Elon has said multiple times he will have the conversations.

That's just the US market. You'd then have to extrapolate to the rest of the world. At a P/E like Apple or Microsoft, they would need to get to $30B earnings per year to hit $1T, which seems feasible. They have shown that they can build and scale faster than their competitors and spend many multiples more on R&D than they do as well.

If they can maintain their 50% YoY growth for 10 years, then the P/E ratio on a $1T market cap would be under 10.
csh Programming Considered Harmful
http://harmful.cat-v.org/software/csh
Without certainty, "he" should also be interpreted as gender-neutral.
Favicons are slightly useful. You can serve your page at http://www.example.com with a favicon from https://example.com that has a HTTP Strict-Transport-Security header with includeSubDomains, and then future page loads in that browser will be https (across your whole domain). (This assumes you want your domain to be https)

Other than that, I'm still pretty meh about them.
My original response was to someone who set the timeframe (2014), the person (you), and the claim (healthy Mozilla). I'm sorry for suggesting that you might be defensive rather than just disingenuous but thanks for putting it on full display.
> I haven’t met a surgeon who didn’t talk down to other people.

Then they are a shit surgeon.

You can tell really good surgeons. Their nursing staff are on the ball and completely unafraid to call out a doctor and the surgeon has no problem with this.

I went in for wrist surgery. The anesthesiologist was not the surgeon's normal one. He said something slightly off and all 4 nurses immediately stopped him and made him correct himself and repeat the corrected statement 3 times.

THAT was a good surgeon.
I think that’s disingenuous. I haven’t seen any claims that haven’t been backed up by benchmarks and specific use cases.

What most people keep missing is the M1 jumped out way ahead on performance per watt on their first attempt at making their own processor.

I’ve seen the M1 Mac for less than $700. In that price range, there’s not much competition when it comes to computation, GPU performance, etc. and comes fairly close to much higher priced x86 Macs and PCs.

That’s why people are excited about the M1. You generally can’t edit 4k (and 8k) video in real-time on a machine in this price range—and what people happily paid 5x that price to get this level of performance just a few years ago.
Plus they'd like to think they are the bellwether state for progressive policy, but really the whole Left Coast is just a petri dish for experiments that usually don't work and serve more as a warning than an example to be emulated.
Compile it yourself on MacOS, problem solved. Or install it with Homebrew?
This guy deserves a medal not prison -a very sad path for America
When we need to triage it absolutely makes sense to take into account how much the ailment depended on the patient's known-to-be-risky choices. Motorcyclists and drug users, sure.

Since the major vaccines have minimal known side effects, we should not now or later blame people for taking them.
can't really get it any other way.

The issue to me is that because apple is the only one who can put these in computers this will have no real effect on PC component pricing. Apple makes, apple puts in apple computers, can't run windows, if you're in another ecosystem it's not even a real option.
If Microsoft extends their Android implementation to provide new features before Android itself does, and these features become popular, then all Microsoft would have to do is start putting out their own "Android" phones to begin eating the market.

WSL, I'll admit, will be trickier to convert. However, they have decades of experience at this so don't put it past them to figure it out.
And yet they authorize shops to perform these repairs. They’re not trying to prevent repairs, they’re trying to ensure repairs use Apple-supplied parts. Which, sure, you may object to that… but it’s very different from saying they’re preventing repairs full stop. And there’s very little chance such an effort would do anything other than destroy good will.
How? They've recently bought a ton of gaming IPs, including Bethesda and id, to add to their existing sizable portfolio including some big names like Halo, Forza, Flight Sim, Minecraft, Gears. They seem to have a pretty solid agreement with EA to offer their EA Play service as a part of GamePass Ultimate, allowing access to a sizeable portion of that library for no additional cost to PC and console gamers. They're starting to push hard into Xbox-as-a-service and focusing efforts equally between PC and console, adding the xCloud "Game Everywhere On Everything!" hook.

People seem to forget that Microsoft is the second most valuable tech company in the world behind Apple. Unless some incredible monstrous change or disaster happens to/within the company, they're not going anywhere for a long time.
> "disabled" or "retarded"

Regarding these two in particular, they were stops on a euphemism treadmill:

Frequently, over time, euphemisms themselves become taboo words, through the linguistic process of semantic change known as pejoration, which University of Oregon linguist Sharon Henderson Taylor dubbed the "euphemism cycle" in 1974,[18] also frequently referred to as the "euphemism treadmill"

Mentally disabled people were originally defined with words such as "morons" or "imbeciles", which then became commonly-used insults. The medical diagnosis was changed to "mentally retarded", which morphed into a pejorative against those with mental disabilities. More specific diagnoses were created, like "autism", but—while less common--"autistic" is still sometimes used as an insult. To avoid the negative connotations of their diagnoses, students who need accommodations because of such conditions are often labeled as "special needs" instead, although "What are you, special?" has begun to crop up as a school-yard insult.[23] As of August 2013, the Social Security Administration replaced the term "mental retardation" with "intellectual disability".[24] Since 2012, that change in terminology has been adopted by the National Institutes of Health and the medical industry at large.[25]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemism#Lifespan
I hadn’t heard that one. I had some pain, but I can laugh now.
I am not going to try it either, but that just means it is not for me. It doesn’t mean there is an error.

To me, the problem with it is that it is just like every other new social media site. No network of people who know each other.

That probably means building a site that doesn’t require it.
Right, which is why, if you knew about how that sausage was made (as an officer of Tesla), you'd want a way to control investor expectations, because what you just said sounds really good, and if something went wrong, or if it weren't quite as awesome as you just described, I'd be really mad if I were an investor and Tesla missed those lofty projections.
> an nvidia gpu will still run circles arounnd this thing

Not for loading up models larger than 32GB it wouldn't. (They exist! That's what the "full-detail model of the starship Enterprise" thing in the keynote was about.)

Remember that on any computer without unified memory, you can only load a scene the size of the GPU's VRAM. No matter how much main memory you have to swap against, no matter how many GPUs you throw at the problem, no magic wand is going to let you render a single tile of a single frame if it has more texture-memory as inputs than one of your GPUs has VRAM.

Right now, consumer GPUs top out at 32GB of VRAM. The M1 Max has, in a sense, 64GB (minus OS baseline overhead) of VRAM for its GPU to use.

Of course, there is "an nvidia gpu" that can bench more than the M1 Max: the Nvidia A100 Tensor Core GPU, with 80GB of VRAM... which costs $149,000.

(And even then, I should point out that the leaked Mac Pro M1 variant is apparently 4x larger again — i.e. it's probably available in a configuration with 256GB of unified memory. That's getting close to "doing the training for GPT-3 — a 350GB model before optimization — on a single computer" territory.)
> In civilized societies, like the ones across the Atlantic, labor representatives work cooperatively with management in non adversarial manner because children aren't indoctrinated into thinking they're the star of there own Hollywood film

Yeah right. The unions in Europe have always been more violent and dangerous than the ones in the US. The French labor unions would like a word with you about being civilized (they're anything but).

And which societies would those be? The forever dictatorships in Eastern Europe? The regressive monarchies all over Western Europe? Look up how many constitutions the French have had, because they can't get anything right. Most of Europe was a backwards, primitive disaster until the last 40-50 years. Mass genocide, tens of millions butchered in wars, millions cast into slavery in North and South America, monarchy, dictatorship, totalitarianism, Communism, Socialism, Colonialism. Oh yes, those glorious enlightened Europeans, we have so much to learn from their ... wisdom. Europe largely are constitutional and democratic infants compared to the US, crawling from behind by more than a century. It'll take a miracle for Europe to not be back to killing itself before another few decades is up. The sole reason they didn't spend the post WW2 era slaughtering each other is thanks to the US occupation of Europe, which prevented war with Russia and largely kept the major powers from being allowed to attack other weaker nations.
Short answer: Usually not the lowest common denominator, by definition.

Longer answer: Read Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
Well .. yes actually. VS in the browser is not that amazing - we already got it on https://github.dev a month ago
It's a small problem?
I read recently that GA accounted for >50% of environmental lead exposure.

Perhaps that's wrong, but I distinctly remember the statistic and it stuck with me.
Under 5 million revenue / year for Moonpay. That's 20 k. / Wallet integration.

Let's not get carried away here, that's peanuts.

Even BitPay, that runs since 2011 only has 23 million revenue/year
Your comment got me wondering if there was actually a method to Intel's naming madness, and it turns out there is!

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/processors/processor...

11800H = Core i7-11800H -> family=i7 generation=11 sku=800 H=optimized for mobile

11950H = Core i9-11950H -> family=i9 generation=11 sku=950 H=optimized for mobile

I didn't look up the AMD names.

So, now that I know the names, why not use Core i9-11980HK?

family=i7 generation=11 sku=800 HK=high performance optimized for mobile

It seems like it exists
https://www.techspot.com/review/2289-intel-core-i9-11980hk/

P.S.
General rant: WTF Intel. I'm really glad there is a decoder ring but does it really have to be that hard? Is there really a need for 14 suffixes? For example, option T, power-optimized lifestyle. Is it really different from option U, mobile power efficient?
The WHO essentially says it lacks context. Read the "Important points to consider" heading in your link.

Namely "VigiAccess cannot be used to infer any confirmed link between a suspected side effect and any specific medicine."
I’m lucky enough to still have good eyesight so it’s not limiting for me personally.
Most of the time when working I’ve got it hooked up to a big 4K display though. My expectation is I’ll appreciate the new XDR display for the times I’m not on an external monitor.
Time is money.

Average cost of incarcerating someone per day is $94.82.

6000000 divided by $94.82 per day is 63,277 days.
Which comes out to 173 years.

If They fleeced 6 mil, there's your sentence. You can decrease by a gratuity factor for making the prison population aware of what they are in for.

I mean. Seems only fair. We shouldn't facilitate taking advantage of captive populations. Might even help with the attractiveness of financial crime.
Really curious to see what chips will go into the Mac Pro line next year (year after?). Will they be faster than the AMD desktop/workstation chips when they come out?
I like what you said and it is colliding with my pessimism that Californians and California (I live here) want to secede from the rest of the US. At least in principle they’re more pro-China than pro-US. Tells you a lot.
This reads kind of like the first time said programmer saw the rates their company pays for contractors.

At the end of the day burnout still isn’t solved by pay.
their market cap is now roughly equal to all other car makers combined

Well, they currently sell far more passenger electric vehicles than every other auto maker combined, and demand only seems to be increasing even as production continues to increase exponentially. Many countries and US states have gasoline car bans set to take effect in the coming decades; if the incumbent manufacturers continue to lag behind Tesla as badly as they've done so far, it would seem Tesla is poised to eat a lot of other car companies for lunch.

That alone still might not justify the current valuation, but then you add in their solar panels, solar roof tiles, stationary storage, and other things in the pipeline like insurance, renting out their EV charging network, possible AI applications and/or software licensing, etc. etc., and the valuation seems at least plausible to me.
Good idea. Bubble appears to have multiple such templates.
There is a floor below which it will go straight to 0 (ie, nonfunctional).

The M1 Max is well below that floor at max wattage.
Which is harder: sneaking across the US border anywhere or preventing anyone from sneaking across the US border everywhere?

Sure seems like a 1000:1 problem to me.
It's tedious because you'll always run into an error even if following documentation. Automated dev environment setup ftw
That is an objectively true statement.
I heard that the Toshiba GPU was also part of that last minute change after the dual Cell design didn't work out. The Nvidia talks happened sort of in parallel, but that was the last option.

I want to say it's mentioned in The Race For A New Game Machine too, but I'm not 100% on that.
As a tech worker in San Diego, life's good. I can see why salaries are increasing here. Lots of large companies (like Apple and Amazon) are opening up offices. Come join us.

https://www.amazon.jobs/en/search?base_query=&city=San%20Die...
I'm genuinely curious - what _specific_ things would you point to, in our recommended usage patterns, as "boilerplate" and "nightmare"?
Sure but your argument is so broad that it applies to everything then. Apples don't exist, cars don't exist, the color blue doesn't exist. By the same standard that you hold circle to, you have never actually seen an actual apple, or blue, or a car.

If you hold any of these extreme views you end up with quasi-religious mumbo-jumbo. The challenge is at what point do you draw the line so that one can say that an apple really does actually exist, but the square root of -1 does not exist? What about an electron or a gluon, do those actually exist in the same way an apple possibly exists? What about a virtual particle? Do those actually exist or are they also memes whose only existence is as neural correlates? If their only existence is as neural correlates, does that mean that they can't exist as "transistor" correlates? What about other forms of matter, can they also correlate so as to give an existence to an apple or is there something special and unique about neurons?

It's the investigation of that question itself that is of interest, and I think quite valuable, both in principle as well as useful from a programming point of view.
https://investinganswers.com/articles/10-most-popular-stocks...

Top stock owned by members of congress -

Pfizer #6

Johnson and Johnson #7

Moderna stock up 387% YoY: https://investinganswers.com/articles/10-most-popular-stocks...

Bill Gates invested $55million into BioNTech in October 2019: https://investors.biontech.de/news-releases/news-release-det...

Why are people with COVID antibodies from successful recovery forced to get vaccines? Why are children when COVID presents no risk to them?
Fun fact:

Steve Jobs' demo for the original macintosh was actually done with a bit of cheating:

"Once we integrated all the pieces together, the demo didn't come close to be able to run on a standard Macintosh. Fortunately, we had a prototype of a 512K Mac in the lab, so we decided to cheat a little (there were only two in existence at the time) and use that for the demo, which made things fit."

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...
in my native language, he is the neutral pronoun (it's a gendered language).

so, even when speaking english, i still, sometimes, use he as the the neutral pronoun (like calling an unknown user him).

what i mean is: your type of comment is actually quite weird. you don't know the person you are replying to. you don't know if english is their first, second, third or fourth language.

also, people make mistakes and instead of trying to catch someone in a "GOTCHA" moment, it's better to just ignore it.
Interesting Limits to Pixel6 Review
Is that supposed to be fast guys?

Isn't that still slower than some ryzen 5 5600x? (my pc uses this but below is not my benchmark)

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/8238216

I'm not sure how fast or good is that number.. But i've heard good things about m1 and planning to probably upgrade.

edit: Not sure what's with the downvotes, i'm genuinely curious. I'm in the apple ecosystem with many apple products, windows pc, basically a tech enthusiast without any hate towards 1 brand. geez
There's a growing number of mobile apps that don't expose all their features through their web apps, e.g. Cash, Venmo, TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat etc.

It's a total pain for me to have to always open my phone and use the tiny keyboard to carry out some trivial task.
Teslas at least are very expensive to repair. Despite the high premiums, they may be competitively priced.
> but they did suffer a precipitous decline in population.

That was a TIL for me, because I was about to say tat the "precipitous decline in population" only happened in the mid-19th century, i.e. a couple of centuries after Cromwell's campaign (the point where the English power over Ireland really became a colonial one), but then I skimmed through the History section of the Ireland wikipedia page [1] and I read this:

> This control was consolidated during the wars and conflicts of the 17th century, including the English and Scottish colonisation in the Plantations of Ireland, the Wars of the Three Kingdoms and the Williamite War.

and

> Physician-general William Petty estimated that 504,000 Catholic Irish and 112,000 Protestant settlers died, and 100,000 people were transported, as a result of the war.[66] If a prewar population of 1.5 million is assumed, this would mean that the population was reduced by almost half.

Again, I personally had no idea that Ireland's population was reduced by almost half immediately after the English conquest that happened during Cromwell's time, that's kind of gruesome and imo not studied enough outside of Ireland and the UK (I suppose that this subject is studied in there).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ireland#The_Kingdom_of_Ireland
It's text encoding confusion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mojibake
Or maybe people will now have an incentive to drive more safely if they know it will save them money
Presumably Simpson's paradox right? Since salaries are actually up everywhere. The composition is just shifting away from the superstars.

Top talent has freedom and flexibility b/c they can land a remote gig anywhere. Leave for better housing, lower taxes, etc. Bottom talent is stuck in low-productivity old-school employers in the Bay, many probably locked into an office.
IQ is not genius. Genius is the high end of the domain of creativity. Intelligence and conscientiousness are different attributes. All three must be balanced for social progress.
I'm already trying to edit PNGs but in Firefox no file system access API yet, so I tried uploading an image to edit in Luna Paint but it only loads an empty image?
Sure but if they are on that show they’re going to be bad no matter what their opinions are.
Yeah, I can't quite comprehend what makes the terminal experience on MacOS feel so sluggish. At first I thought I was being spoiled by Alacritty, but even Konsole feels more responsive than iTerm these days.
Hacker surely was exaggerated, ridiculous, and misinformed but it made tech "cool".

I believe that Metaverse tech, which is currently at the same stage is isolationistic and enjoyed by a fringe of users. Same as the Internet was seen in the early '90s.
Memory != Speed

You could throw a TB of memory in something and it won't get any faster or be of any use for 99.99% of use cases.

Large ML architectures don't need more memory, they need distributed processing. Ignoring memory requirements, GPT-3 would take hundreds of years to train on a single high end GPU (on say a desktop 3090 which is >10x faster than m1) which is why they aren't trained that way (and why NVidia has the offerings set up the way they do).

>That's getting close to "doing the training for GPT-3 — a 350GB model before optimization — on a single computer" territory.

Not even close... not by a mile. That isn't how it works. The unified memory is cool but its utility is massively bottlenecked by the single cpu/gpu it is attached to.
> The "line noise" stigma?

This is what kills it for me more than anything else.

Perl's syntax is incredibly unintuitive. People joke about it being the only "write-only" language because you can write some code and 6 months later come back to it and have no idea how any of it works.

Code is read far more often than it is written, so readability is important, and Perl lacks it.