skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Climber isn’t impact. Yes, rower is more muscle recruitment than bike. Climber is more muscle recruitment than rower.
I'm not the one you asked, but heres a few things that I might need to use a USB-A port for when traveling:

* My yubikey to perform 2-factor auth

* The checkra1n jailbreak for my work iPhone (I do some iOS dev and occasionally need a jailbroken device. For whatever reason, it doesn't work with a USB-C-to-lightning cable, it has to use a USB-A-to-lightning cable + a dongle.)

* A USB flash drive for transferring a presentation or whatever. (I know these come in USB-C variants, but I don't have one.)

* Charging all the random things that charge from USB-A ports.
Ouch, you are absolutely right. I’d been reading the article on my phone and it cut off around the ellipses. I missed 3/4 of the article.
> transmitting 2 copies of all TCP packets immediately

U wot m8?

In a thread about bananas userland TCP this Cat got a whole sundae.
Add Neuron and its upcoming replacement.
Doing stuff on two different windows just became a bit clumsier every time e.g. code reviews. I can imagine manually resizing windows when in a tiling mode.
Although there may be more nefarious reasons behind why crack is penalized more harshly under the law than cocaine, that scheduling is at least technically correct: powdered cocaine is indeed used as a medical anesthetic, whereas crack isn’t used for anything medically.

The classification of marijuana as not having any medical use despite being used to treat all sorts of ailments all over the country is, of course, ridiculous.

Now that I think about it - regardless of your stance on recreational drug prohibition - it does seem strange to tie penalties for illicit use or sale of a drug with whether or not the drug has so-called legitimate uses.
Work if you trust FDE. Some FDE are broken, like this: https://www.zdnet.com/article/flaws-in-self-encrypting-ssds-...
> means you are not accredited until you have due diligence done on you.

Incorrect.

You are accredited if you meet the income, asset, or professional certification tests.

People selling you certain securities are required to make a good faith effort to confirm thar you are accredited before selling to you, but (whether or not another firm has done so), but this has no bearing on whether you are accredited, in the same way that whether you are a citizen, lawful permanent resident, or work-authorized alien doesn't depend on whether or not an employer of yours has done their duty in regard to I-9 employment eligibility verification.
I'm a professional writer and editor. This is extremely cool to me. The comparison between Blood Meridian and Absalom, Absalom! really says all you need to know about this tool. Personally I find it to be a really fascinating and original way of looking at prose.

Link to the actual tool the author made for creating your own punctuation visualization: https://just-the-punctuation.glitch.me/
Two interesting things I noticed:

* CEO salary is pretty high at $933,072 - I feel like normally you see CEO salary top-off at $400k and then majorly weighted with equity.

* Redpoint, their Series A investor, sold out of the majority (maybe all?) of their stock in 2018: "In March 2018, we entered into a Stock Redemption Agreement with Redpoint Associates IV, LLC and Redpoint Ventures IV, L.P. (together, “Redpoint”) pursuant to which we repurchased 1,616,947 shares of our Series B Preferred Stock, 46,952 shares of our Series B-1 Preferred Stock and 118,251 shares of our Series C Preferred Stock from Redpoint for an aggregate purchase price of $43,605,464. As a result of the repurchase, Redpoint no longer beneficially owned more than 5% of our capital stock or had the right to designate a member of our board of directors."
Making Worlds: Hackery, Math and Design by Steven Wittens
BAP Token
We have a multi-utility token that pays out a quarterly dividend to holders based off of 10% of the fees generated by our crypto ATMs. We are attempting to expand our ATM reach to every area of the globe who is underserved in the category. Our ATMs have a buy and sell option due to our MSB licensing through FinCEN. A percentage of every investment goes directly into additional ATM placements to expand rapidly.
In this case possibly all three. in Victorian England you probably had lots of coal smoke produced by everything form home heating & cooking wide spread rail travel, to powering every industry, being England fog is very likely, and the photography technology was fairly primitive. so all of the above
Genuinely curious whether you would have made the same comment of "if you have nothing nice to say, don't say anything at all" on the post of "Osama Bin Laden has died" in 2011.
I sync data from my concept 2 bike that also uses the PM5 to apple health. The ErgData app just does it. I must have granted it permissions during setup. Now I just use ErgData during a ride and when I finish the workout it appears in Apple Health.
I dread manually resizing tiled windows every single time now. This is especially true if others in my situation do code reviews on two side-by-side non-fullscreen windows.

> Comment moved from other post.
Haven't they been saying this since the 70s?
GP is talking specifically about GPUs. iGPUs are 100% bottlenecked by memory bandwidth; specifically it is the biggeset bottleneck for every single purchasable iGPU on the market (excluding M1 Pro/Max).

Your compute anecdotes have no bearing on (i)GPU bottlenecks.
Comparing memory interface vs PCIe isn't valid. Comparing LPDDR5 vs DDR5 latency, throughput, and power consumption would be good.
Bill Gates advised to end inappropriate emails with female employee in 2008
CPU core == Cuda SM
Well I stand corrected, thanks.
I had to remove the word reportedly because of the character limit, super sorry I just couldn't see what else to remove that wouldn't significantly mess up the message.
I have a theory this "trans and non-binary" trend is a way of nature to deal with human overpopulation and by extension climate change, self-healing of sorts. May be we should just welcome it.
I dunno why there is so much interest in this subject. Just knowing basic calculus and linear algebra will cover the majority of applications. Why does the chapter on matrix multiplication come 7 chapters after "The Christoffel Symbol". I think there are better guides than this, shorter and more to the point and better organized. Start with Cartesian tensors and polar coordinate transforms.
USB-A also became so widespread that they became wall plugs in their own right, so at least those will stick around a lot longer unless people start hiring electricians to change their plugs.
Shout out to JSCAD -- Javascript solid object CAD software. I really like it. Some things I've been able to do with JSCAD that would be hard to imagine with any other CAD software:

- From the same source files, I can generate either an "assembled" model or a "print version" arranged for 3D printing.

- Integrated into github CI/CD so that I know immediately if I broke my designs. Easy to write tests for things like bounding box size.

- Use eslint to enforce style rules. Mocha for tests. Typescript if you want.

- Browserify to bundle the design into a website. Directly from the source CAD files, without rendering to a huge mesh file format.

It's cool because you get access to the whole javascript ecosystem, and it's native to the browser.

https://openjscad.xyz/
But what advantages does this have? the replication is arbitrary and unreliable, if a TLD server messes up for a minute? ok no problem, if more?

https://old.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/q38p8x/entire_clu...

I wouldn't call several layers of caching "distributed", there is still ever only X owning servers for each record, and usually all X are owned by the same group
The irony here is that if Netflix gives into these demands, it will reaffirm the idea that the LGBTQ movement is more powerful than any other underprivileged class, just as Dave Chappelle described in his special; the source of his jealously.
They also don't have a dark mode in their app, which is a showstopper for me

Can't binge videos at night with what feels like a friggin flashlight shining in my face
I can offer this link to a podcast about this exact subject. Unfortunately it's in German DE https://twitter.com/timpritlove/status/1450041042930122754?t...

But Tim is surely up to clarify any questions.
Who wants to take bets on the next Surface Pro restoring the reader?
The desktop RTX 3070 has 46 SMs, which are the most comparable thing to Apple's cores.

NVIDIA defines any SIMD lane to be a core. They recently have gotten more creative with definition, they were able to double FP32 executions per unit (versus previous gen) and hence in marketing materials, doubled the number of "CUDA cores".
Dell XPS webcams are generally really inferior to MacBook Pro webcams. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgFd_w2n1es&t=193s shows a good comparison between the M1 MacBook Pro from last year and the 13" Dell XPS. The difference is night and day, even though the M1 MacBook Pro has a 720p resolution. I imagine the difference is similar with the larger 1080p webcam on the new MacBook Pros that, as mentioned in the announcement, has a larger aperture to let in more light and a larger image sensor.
Better than tabindex is assigning semantically-sound access keys (alt+shift+some-letter-that-makes-sense-for-the-task).

For example on Wikipedia (and in MediaWiki in general), Alt+Shift+F is search (I guess F is for Find; S is already taken by Save anyway, for people who edit).

There's a lot of them, though most of them immediately navigate you rather than focus an element - https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Keyboard_shortcuts
Bubbles will come and go, unless you're really in the white water (where you probably aren't interested in depths anyway). You'll likely have success if you make a simple software filter like "take the max depth over the past 30 seconds" with some tweaking. You'll get brief glimpses through clear water that you can capture as actual depths. People do this with sonar from jet skis, so don't despair it's a surmountable problem. (Of course those jet ski systems are big and clunky which is why your stuff is cool.)
Is aluminum used for both hot and cold items? I haven't been to Japan so just curious. I was just imagining little disposable thermoses and thinking that maybe that isn't the move - but yeah it's an interesting subject. I try to avoid plastic cups a la $SBUX when I want to just grab a coffee so go to a place with little ceramic espresso demitasses instead of some plastic shell that will become a waste product.

I just moved down to Miami and it is pretty crazy how bad communities are about recycling down here. I rarely see specific recycle bins in almost any establishments, and my apartment specifically didn't have dedicated recycling dumpsters. Not sure if maybe they hide it or something, but definitely something to think about.
>You think what we have here is materially different from actual warlords? You sweet, sweet child

Say that to the people living under actual warlords having their families summarily executed. You're living in a first world paradise with the attendant first world problems.
Because with Face ID the computer would be unlocked before your finger even reaches the key.
My problem with it is it only works 75% of the time. Another 15% of the time it just hangs indefinitely. And 10% it just doesn't even try.
Alibaba launches new server chip
The reason for me to use duckduckgo over google is because google decided to hobble their search results with ISP-mandated "Strict Safe Search" (or whatever google calls it).

Google's programming results became noticeably poorer after this change. I noticed most of the programmers around me have started using duckduckgo too.

Duckduckgo works. Google doesn't. I switched.
Vim was the best “dumb” editor over an ssh connection. It grew over 15 years into the primary way I write most code.

One never really learns “vim” TBH. Over the years I periodically take a dip in productivity to learn a knew thing and customize my experience. Some things are firmly in my muscle memory. But many things will never make it in there.

That’s the nature of the problem. Vim wants you to take a high level of ownership over the parts you want to emphasize. It’s hard to teach that.

Some people will get great value as a “dumb editor that works over ssh” while others have gone very deep into obscure corners to memorize whatever arcana helps them. All are valid ways to vim IMO.
For anyone who wants to stream music from a server they run, I strongly recommend my setup. I run Navidrome [0] on my media machine, and then connect to it via Jamstash [1] on my desktop browser or play:Sub [2] on my iPhone. Lots of features, few bugs, pretty easy.

[0] https://github.com/navidrome/navidrome

[1] https://jamstash.com

[2] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/play-sub-music-streamer/id9553...
iGPU Vega is actually really, really good esp when it comes to perf/watt. It is bottlenecked by the slow memory bandwidth. DDR5 will more or less double iGPU performance.
Might be less computationally expensive. But video playback constantly refreshes screen which uses up battery
Recent related threads:

‘The Billion Dollar Code’: Developers Who Sued Over Google Earth Algorithm - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28900180 - Oct 2021 (61 comments)

The predecessor to Google Earth was clumsy, yet powerful - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28626361 - Sept 2021 (52 comments)
Don't cell phones sell more than desktops, laptops, and servers? Smartphones aren't a toy: they are the highest volume computing device.

They are also innovating with things like on-chip ECC for LPDDR4+, while desktop DDR4 still doesn't have ECC thanks to Intel intentionally gimping it for market segmentation.
https://archive.md/jSUqI

http://web.archive.org/web/20211019020004/https://avibarzeev...
I am against the Touch Bar and would rather have a keyboard without function keys than a keyboard with a touch-sensitive area that I can easily brush with my hands while typing.
Researcher in authorship analysis here. Yes, punctuation specific patterns have been used in the literature for this purpose, quite a bit. Removing the words also reduces the impact of the content of an article on your results (i.e. accidentally guessing the author because the topic is baseball and you only have one writer who writes about baseball in your dataset).

Typically, this type of feature is generalised of "character n-grams", but there are lots of variants.
It is function over form though. The number of times I thought I plugged in the charger and didn't do it properly and the number of times I tripped on the cable when working on the couch alone makes it worth it. The simple indicator light on the magsafe makes it so much easier to see and confirm that it's charging or it's fully charged.
Various leaked benchmarks show it outperforms the comparable Ryzens (and it's pretty obvious these rumours are sanctioned by Intel by their copious omission of watt numbers).
> - Operation paperclip

It's a minor nit to pick in the scheme of things, but Dr. Schumann's wife was my tutor and he told me all about it after lessons. He was vehement that it was not and never was Operation Paperclip, but rather Action Paperclip.

Knowing that makes me wonder how many other little historical details are wrong. Once an erroneous source gets into the literature, it can take a long time, if ever, before it gets corrected. For example the incorrect charge value for the electron persisted for a long time[1] and that at least can be tested in the laboratory, unlike the specifics of the exfiltration of German scientists.

[1] https://scipython.com/blog/measurements-of-the-electron-char...
All with no mention at all of Neal Stephenson's 1992 novel Snow Crash, which included a quite detailed equivalent of Google Earth (called 'Earth', iirc).
The figures above are with GAAP standards but as a private company do they actually have to use that?
And that tiny little light is so very useful when you're plugging it in just to charge it...
Why WordPress Websites Load Slowly
I would rather have those shortcuts visible on the screen, where I am already looking, rather than having to peer down at the keyboard to find them. And I'd also rather use the methods I already have for issuing commands to my computer, the keyboard and pointing device, rather than using a third method for some random subset of commands.
Disagree. 2016 15" MBP was 4.0 pounds. 2019 16" MBP was 4.3 pounds. New 16" MBP is 4.5 pounds. Apple simply decided in 2016 to shrink the size and weight by removing ports and other things, and then to increase the size and weight by bringing them back.

Personally I'm surprised they didn't decide to keep the same weight by shrinking the battery. Not that many people absolutely need a 21 hour battery life, though it is nice.
Sometimes it is white label, and sometimes, where the profit margin is there, they will have them made by a competitor or even fully in-house.
I agree that the notch is a bit large to just be a 1080p webcam. I don’t hate it though, aesthetically. If the next iteration doesn’t have Face ID, I’ll be a bit annoyed. Seriously considering trading in my M1 MacBook Air for the 14”. Tim Cook really knows how to drain my accounts!
This gives me existential dread
Because that's literally one of the reasons to use equity based compensation.
They're just marketing to the audience (actual Pros; not the whole 'uni student with macbook pro for taking notees'.
everything absolutely needs to be in his editor

Even that is a solved problem. Editor plug-ins for git make it easy to see the blame information for every line without leaving the editor.
The maxed out configuration officially supports 3 ProDisplay XDRs (6K), one 4K screen via HDMI and the built-in screen.
Sentence Embeddings and Transformers
I am an engineer. I do Arduino programming on the side. In my experience every attempt at a code-based CAD system has been totally useless. At every step of designing something, it feels like the scripting language is actively working against anything and everything I try to do with it. Everything feels as though it takes about ten times as long as it should. So far I've tried OpenSCAD and JSCAD.

I pirated SolidWorks last week and it is an absolute joy to use. It is like night and day compared to any scripting based CAD system out there.

CAD and code absolutely do not, and should not mix.
Cool, so it is just more explicit it elisp. Curious if there is a reason for that.

And thanks for running these! I can't really give a reason for not installing a scheme to try myself... :(
This is an excellent UVP to have over GnuPG. I'll probably end up using sequoia for my app for this reason alone (amusing it's dependency graph is manageable).

Curious as to why LGPLv3 wasn't chosen though.
It used to have a bug that randomly cap the fps at 30. Only toggle vsync on and off again can fix it. It have no idea whether that has been fixed.
“One thousand years from now, there’ll be no guys and no girls, just wankers. Sounds great to me.”

- Mark Renton, Trainspotting
CSES Algorithm Problem Solving Club
Wisdom accumulates!
How to automate routine note taking tasks using apps
During the video, they quickly mentioned that the jack supports high-impedance headphones and later specifically mention that you can connect “high-fidelity” headphones. Skip to about 33:30 in the video. So while nothing shows up on the spec page on their website, I wonder if they’re taking audio output more seriously.
> Basic pages, like Messenger, Facebook, and Gmail.

You belay your ignorance of webdev. Those three sites are all extremely heavy web applications - barely even "sites" - and I'm willing to bet you they still are faster on Chrome than on Safari (on non-Apple platforms).

> The same pages with the exact used browser features in Safari use just a fraction of the resources and actually provide a better browsing experience!

Instead of using your own subjective perception, you should try running a series of standard performance benchmarks, like the SunSpider JavaScript benchmarks[1] on Chrome and Safari on a non-Apple platform - then see if your perceived performance gap remains.

[1] https://webkit.org/perf/sunspider/sunspider.html
Capitalized expenses for growth?
The idea behind the weak license protection was hackers could crack it but it would keep the govt and corps honest.
The only benefits I've ever received from `git blame` are: 1) knowing how old a piece of code was, 2) knowing who to email or message to ask for help with it.
Over 10 years ago as a poor student I made a trip to Japan. I spent three weeks in Saitama, which is near-ish to Tokyo, to see if it would be worth it teaching English for a year (spoiler: no).

Anyways towards the end of the trip I was running out of money so my meals for that final week consisted of a 100yen (basically $1) chicken breast from their Lawsons (basically their 7-11) and a 100 yen can of warm corn soup from one of the many vending machines to be found on the street. It was cheap, tasty, and did the job of filling me up.
If this does but life doesn't, you're doing well
The idea that saving and investing 2k/year "wouldn't make a difference" is pretty funny, since investing 2k/year gets you ~300-400k (inflation-adjusted!) after 40 years (roughly the length of a typical working career).

But that's not really the point, I think. The idea that (most) people remain poor for reasons _other_ than their choices is difficult to credit. Obviously their choices are only the _proximate_ cause; there may be structural factors causing those choices in the first place, but most people who are poor (as in, do not have assets) are not poor because they are being literally robbed at gunpoint. Imagine two people living in the same neighborhood:

Person A makes $30k/year and saves nothing.
Person B makes $35k/year and saves nothing.

Person B is _making choices_ that are different from Person A - they are spending an additional ~5k/year on _something_. You can come up with all sorts of reasons why those choices are reasonable - I sure as heck understand not spending the bare minimum on life's necessities - this isn't a moral judgment! But those choices are being made and they have fairly predictable long-term consequences. If it's possible to live on 30k/year in some set of circumstances, anyone who then occupies comparable circumstances and earns more than 30k/year has a choice to either live below their means... or to not do that. You don't need to call them "bad choices" for this to be true.

Certainly there is a non-trivial number of people whose starting circumstances were such that they truly had no good options, but that's not most people who could reasonably be described as "poor".
Because you are angry and unhappy and want to make other people angry and unhappy. schadenfreude is a very human and common emotion.
Dense Vectors: Capturing Meaning with Code
Puts on ewaste management company uniform

"Yeah <normal guy>'s out sick today, I'm his replacement."

*yeet*

In all seriousness I would absolutely love to do this sort of thing IRL, in situations where I'll just make incompetent management etc unimpressed (because I'm showing their inefficiency) and there wouldn't be any real/significant ramifications (eg machines that processed material a couple notches more interesting than what PCI-DSS covers).

But obviously I don't mean I'd literally use the above example to achieve this ;P

I've just learned a bit about (eh, you could say "been bitten by") poorly coordinated e-waste management/refurbishment/etc programs - these can be a horrendously inefficient money-grab if the top-level coordination isn't driven by empathy in the right places. So I would definitely get a kick out of doing something like that properly.
The CPU may not have a 32 core GPU inside it but that doesn't stop you from adding the 2 numbers together and seeing it's still significantly less than 57 billion.

Would be very curious to see what took all of the die space. Neural engine? Those additional video encoding engines? I doubt we'll get to know unfortunately.