skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tags below the title give you the expansions of the abbreviations, that you can then put into a search engine.

They did a great job snagging the domain names that they did, I'll give them that.
I'd still bet on Apple for the all round package for a laptop but Intel should be coming out of the gates flying when Alder Lake launches.

This is their first ISA that actually reacts to Zen, from what I've heard.
Yeah you have a lot of good points! They timed the reintroduction of (especially) the SD card reader with its probable decline. In a year or two it might be as unappreciated as the touch bar - and of course also kept for 5 years?
Because the lack of feedback on the shallow depth is extremely off-putting to most people. Me included.

I can’t say I’ve ever gotten typing fatigue from any keyboard I’ve used even when being stuck typing for 10+ hours with very little downtime.
> it is never as simple as eat less, exercise more

It is probably not an all encompassing model, however it's still one of the best approximations for what the average layperson should do to lose weight.

With dieting and exercise, i went from a weight of 86 kg to 74 kg over a period of about 3 months (weighed myself daily, kept track of what i ate). Since then, with just dieting, i've gone from 74 to 70 kg in about 2 months.

Is it hard to get nutrition right in such circumstances? Sure. Are there more factors that should probably be taken into account? Of course. Can improperly done exercise cause damage to the body? Yes, that's why people repeat that you need good form so often.

However exercise most definitely works to some degree, even though i had to make myself to do a bit of it every day. I went from being able to do about 30 incline pushups to 150. From 30 situps to 150 as well. From being able to do 10 pullups, all the way to around 40, of course, all of the exercises divided into sets of repetitions with some rest inbetween. The numbers and targets could probably be fine tuned, but it was enough for me.
https://homes.cs.washington.edu/~todorov/papers/TodorovICRA1...
> The one area that I will admit Google has DDG beat is local search. It isn't even a close contest. I append !g to any search query when I am looking for a local result such as costco hours, or the name of a local restaurant to find their page or address. That is the one area where DDG just plain sucks and Google nails it every time.

I agree 100%. Not just Costco hours, but more importantly, as part of Google Maps what are the busy hours of Costco and how busy it is currently. That histogram is fantastic. With Covid that came in very handy at avoiding rush hours..
Here is the amazon link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000A6QIMS/ref=ppx_od_dt_b...

I think that corresponds to the "natural" on Waterrower's own site.
Who actually supports MacOS though? Didn't valve just give up?
No, you blink all the time. There have been many, many of these things tried and they all suck quite frankly. It’s best to find some other way to confirm a click, or perform a scroll, etc.

Webcams don’t have enough resolution to be so precise, need really good models to track your head and estimate pose, etc. You also aren’t illuminating anything with a web cam so dark eyes become difficult, glasses non-linearly, warp the eyeball, and a host of other problems. Webcam based approaches usually get very very rough areas that move around like crazy (very noisy).

Essentially the best way to do it is to have something mounted to your face that’s purpose built. There are external eye trackers that are attached to monitors that can do pretty well, but are usually very expensive. The cheaper ones aimed at gamers are quite inaccurate.
https://www.leverageresearch.org/about

MIRI is the Machine Intelligence Research Institute. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Intelligence_Research_...

CFAR is the Center for Applied Rationality. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Applied_Rationality

Knowing that won't help; it's still a weird parallel universe.
Laptops are only small component of biz for CPU chip manufacturers like AMD/Intel. AMD is traditionally weak in laptops and has not decent market share ever. This doesn't impact their business that much (Intel's numbers are not down that much after loosing Apple's deal after all)

AMD and especially Intel have high margin server CPU business, Apple's entire value prop is low power segment, their chips are not designed to compete in high power category and they will never sell outside their products offerings as only chips . AMD also does custom chip stuff like with PlayStation 5 etc, none of that is threatened by Apple.

Servers Chips with ECC support, enterprise features and other typically high end chips have very high profit /unit lot more than even Apple can make per chip( maybe higher % for Apple, but not absolute $ / chip). Apple is a minor player in the general CPU business.

There will be of course pressure from OEMs who stand to loose sales to Apple to step up their game, AMD/Intel are not loosing sleep over this in terms of revenue/margin yet.
Apple page for the new 16 inch says it is 1.68 cm thick and the old 2019 16 inch was 1.62 cm so at least the larger model actually got thicker. I previously assumed that both sizes had at least the same thickness.
The blik isn't the pizza parlor hiding bad actors in the basement, it's the belief that Hillary Clinton and her friends are the ones orchestrating the operations of the pizza parlor.
Cadquery uses opencascade under the hood. I think your best bet is to open an issue and ask: https://github.com/tpaviot/oce
I ask because it's a high alpine lake surrounded by mountains. It has no significant water outflow. I'm not sure there's a path for water from the lake's watershed into agricultural land. Water is lost from the lake to evaporation in enormous amounts and to local uses in much smaller but probably still significant amounts, and that might be about it.
This is why nobody listens to philosophers.

Why, on any planet, would law enforcement issue a warrant to get user data from a company that doesn't have any user data?

You don't need to dive down into the fundamentals of logic and reasoning to answer this question.
What, in your thinking, is the difference between "taking better care" and "doing a better job at taking care"?

Or are you saying that the difference is "than others"? Isn't that kind of implied by "better"?
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/092815/how-b...

> There is a common misconception that a “process” exists for an individual to become an accredited investor. No government agency or independent body reviews an investor's credentials, and no certification exam or piece of paper exists that states a person has become an accredited investor. Instead, the companies that issue unregistered securities determine a potential investor’s status by conducting diligence prior to sale.

In the US as far as I know it's just fulfilling the monetary requirements (income or assets).
Probably something like ~30% of the total value of the contract goes into sales on average depending on the size.
Technically speaking you are right. If you are not limited to AWS, then even a $5 DigitalOcean instance is be able to host 4-5 VMs.
> - The gas inlet port relocated to a more aesthetically pleasing location in the very center of the undercarriage

It also requires the car to be on the front wheels, with the back awkwardly suspended by the fuel hose.
Have you considered trying Neurolens? http://www.neurolenses.com/

If you've already tried prism lenses to help address the convergence insufficiency then these won't help. These are basically prism lenses but they're a progressive prism so the prism is strongest at the bottom and nonexistent at the top so you can wear one pair of glasses all day and have them help with devices but still have good distance vision through the top part of the lens.
I'm not sure if 4K is enough to be Retina on a 27 inch at normal viewing distances. Apple made their 24 inch iMac 4.5K, and they call that Retina. And also their 27 inch collab with LG is a 5K screen.
I joined a party and found out that my highest level party members were putting tasks in for brushing teeth or taking out the trash.

Also yeah, that's why I swore off these todo apps as well as the Atomic Habits mindset or GTD. It doesn't work in practice and just stresses me out. You end up forcing yourself to do things that you don't want to do at the wrong times and end up doing even less.

I decided to fall back to the old Marc Andreessen advice of doing whatever you feel like doing and that's been the most productive advice so far.
KrakenSDR: A phase-coherent software-defined radio with five RTL-SDRs
>Bluetooth hiccups.

I have AirPods Pro and I’m impressed with how amazing they are (I have a pair of LCD-X, I’m particular about audio equipment). One funny side efffect of using 2.4GHz Bluetooth is when I use the old microwave at work it makes my connection choppy and unusable. Quite funny figuring that out until it occurred to me ;)
Agreed, but even the term "pro-science" might seem innocuous but has been politically weaponized... like the "I believe in Science, decency, human rights for all, blah blah" signs on people's lawns. There's such a desire in today's culture to categorize each other as binary camps that must think one way. Maybe this is a product of political exploitation for votes combined with social media's polarization for profits.
I recommend reading the research paper it's based on: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

There's a specific table that breaks it down clearly: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/figure?id=10.1371/...

40% of Americans spend at least 2 years in the top 10%. That's not just selling grandpa's dairy farm and paying off creditors.

A full 62% spend at least 2 years in the top 20%, and over 54% spend at least 3 years there.
I hope to see a complete implementation one day. My main issue with OpenMW is that the modding community is fractured somewhat between mods that are compatible with the base game and those that are compatible with OpenMW. I'm optimistic that there may be some more compatibility in the future.
It's probably better said as, "CF Workers competes with Lambda's synchronous use-cases".

Based on what I understand, there are still a few things missing to compete with Lambda's asynchronous use-cases. e.g. Step Functions, 15 min time limits, non-cron events (i.e. events for every CF product), batching events into the same execution, etc. While some of these are technically "not part of Lambda", to compete with Lambda CF needs the ecosystem as well.

Disclosure: 1. I'm an AMZN investor, therefore calling out that the ecosystem is worth keeping in mind. 2. I'm a NET investor, therefore calling out that I'm looking forward to seeing the ecosystem develop :)
Prior post on this was in 2013 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6363891
dash cams at discount prices
For those who may find this a little foreign, from what I could gather, "Rationality" refers to a post-new-age new techno-religion originating in Northern California, whose soteriology focuses on artificial intelligence as the source of redemption or damnation, whose eschatology comprises of an event called Singularity, which is the accelerated formation of an artificial intelligence entity or entities, and whose normative doctrine focuses on Bayes' formula as a guiding principle and a particularly technical form of utilitarianism as an organising moral principle. Rationality has several institutions, two of which are named MIRI and CFAR, dedicated to studying the eschatological and normative aspects of the creed, respectively. The website, lesswrong, is a primary publication of Rationality, and its founding canonical texts include a Harry Potter fan fiction novella. It is one of many religions that grew in Northern California over the past sixty years or so, and far from the strangest one.
China's hypersonic missile demonstrated advanced space capability surprisingly
Everything in the OP page that talks about GPU perf has a footnote on it that is comparing speeds to Intel Irix or Radeon Pro 5600 (which is about the same).
It will be interesting to see the results, which may have built-in reproduce-ability.

> The study will be conducted simultaneously at the three institutions to diversify the pool of participants and increase confidence that results apply to a wide range of people who smoke.
I doubt there’s another USB C bus available to be used so it’s not really stealing away one(or if it is it’s shared with other peripherals built in).
It's nice to see the cowards and control freaks losing their fight to increase human suffering. But wow it has been a long, expensive road with uncountable casualties.
I will be honest about my experience that seems somewhat relevant.

I think that all it really takes to become extremely paranoid is listening to enough paranoid talk over a period of time. Some years ago I went through a period where I was on YouTube or something watching InfoWars-type content on a daily basis (and other conspiracy theorists). After a fair amount of this, I was quite afraid of the government. I know there were days when I was afraid someone was out to get me for literally no rational reason.

But that type of content is designed to make you feel that way. It's part of their weirdly effective hook. But at the core it's really just repeating a stream of extreme or paranoid perspectives in different ways.

Point being, I believe if someone decided they needed to convince a group of people about how corrupt the world is, or whatever, they could do so. One aspect of this might be a little bit of social isolation, just based on the fact that if you are in contact with fewer people then you are likely exposed to fewer information streams. So when they mention people who have very different ideologies, very high IQ, or anything else that might make it slightly harder to socialize, that seems to add up also.

The toughest part to me is that deep down I personally believe some core motivator of this paranoia IS rational in a way. Because my speculation is that we will see these general purpose AI technologies in our lifetime and there actually are groups who seem predisposed to misuse them or build the wrong type of system and that could be truly disasterous. I think that obsessing over these types of speculative existential risks though obviously is not a sustainable way to live for most people.
Fwiw you only have two ears.
> I didn't really find Magsafe that useful anyway, as I'm pretty much always hooked up to a monitor via USB-C (which charges as well).

I’m the complete opposite. I have to buy USB-C cables solely for MacBook Pro since nothing else I have uses it. I have plenty of HDMI and DP cables but literally only use USB-C on my laptop because I was forced to. Reverting back is a welcome change. USB-C only works as the only standard if you’re only buying relatively new tech products otherwise its the XKCD meme about an 11th standard.

My tv doesn’t have usbc, my monitors don’t have usbc, my headphones and microphone still use a jack, my phone is no usbc, etc…
It will be definitely handy for finetuning large models due to huge ram, but in training from scratch 3090 is certainly better. They are seemingly cooking 128 core GPU, if they release this kraken it will beat 3090 in pretty much everything.
Yes, I do. You can't approach kids with the kind of explanation you are proposing without their eyes glazing over. My kids are very comfortable with STEM and you still have to be careful. You cannot assume this to be the case with the general school population.
Why wouldn't you report more rigorous benchmarks for typical use cases though? Why can't others reproduce it the same?
I had same issue. It was difficult to get the heart rate up on a rower. The key is to put the resistance down! (You mentioned putting the resistance to highest setting). At a higher resistance setting, my back muscles would fatigue before my heart rate went up. By reducing resistance, stroke rate will go up, less muscles fatigue and more cardio.
(author here)
That's an interesting take (which I agree with).

Providing a quick way to stress test the model is definitely a double edge sword.
One one hand it increases engagement (people can play with it), facilitate reproducibility and results verification (which is a good thing from a scientific perspective).
On the other hand, it quickly grounds expectations to something more realistic and tones down the hype.

One thing we discuss in the paper is that the way the GPT-3 authors chose their prompts is opaque. Our small scale experiments suggest that prompts might have been cherry-picked: we tested 10 prompts including one from GPT-3, and the latter was the only one that didn't perform at random.

Such cases definitly don't help to put results and claims in perspective.
I've answered this a few times, so I'll just give a bog-standard answer here.

Apple had really good game support 3 years ago. Mojave was really among the best when it had Valve Proton natively supported, and it was starting to seem like there might be some level of gaming parity across MacOS, Linux and Windows. Apple broke compatibility with 32-bit libraries in Catalina though, which completely nixed a good 95% of the games that "just worked" on Mojave. Adding insult to injury, they burned their bridges with OpenGL and Vulkan very early on, which made it impossible to implement the most important parts of Proton, like DXVK and CL-piping.

So, is it possible to get these games running on MacOS? Maybe. The amount of work that needs to be done behind-the-scenes is monumental though, and it would take one hell of a software solution to make it happen. Apple's only option at this point is HLE of x86, which is... pretty goddamn terrible, even on a brand-spanking new M1 Max. The performance cores just don't have the overhead in clock speed to dynamically recompile a complete modern operating system and game alongside it.
Do you really only !g 1% of the time? I've been trying to use DDG more, but still end up using !g maybe 10-20% of the time. I don't know if the results are actually worse on DDG. Maybe I'm just so accustomed to Google that my eyes are quicker to fix on useful links. The blue page titles definitely help.
> ASMR

Do you have any links of ASMRists using Spatial Audio?
Are there really people on HN not aware about Sci-Hub or is it that people are scared to get in trouble at work?

https://sci-hub.se/10.1017/epi.2019.46
> My headphones are 10€, last forever and I have 2 pairs in a drawer.

Amusingly and while I have never used airpod and generally get the gist of your idea, headphones are probably one of the product with the largest difference between entry level and mid-range in my experience . I can’t hear the difference between a 100$ and a 1000$ headphone but the 10$ one is easy to spot.
I highly doubt it, MagSafe 1 to 2 looks similar but are different physical dimensions. MagSafe 3 looks to be the same, the port looks significantly skinnier/shorter than 2 (about the same as the usb-c ports).
> The nature of religious belief is elemental to understanding the epistemological foundations of the conspiracy theorising worldview

Huh, this somewhat comports with my armchair idea that religion trains people to constantly deny reality and construct their own truths that are based in “faith,” and thus it makes them susceptible to conspiracy theories.

Blik is a new word for me. Looks like an interesting study.
As the article says:” The team kept neutrons in the bottle for periods of between 20 seconds and nearly half an hour, and detected sparks of light each time a neutron decayed”

The decay products of neutrons is a proton, and electron and electron antineutrino. Light emissions would most likely be in the from acceleration or impingement of charge particles in the “bottle” magnetic field.

Clearly the article claims they are detecting “sparks”.

The reason the photons are not part of the primary emission is related to the momentum / energy balance in the decay. There are other conserved quantities such as lepton number.

As you say the light is a byproduct of the acceleration/ detections scheme of the charged particles emitted.
Neither of which are exactly AAA recent games, WoW is from 2004 right ? The other ones I can think of are the old GTA titles which run "Natively" since they have an iOS port

While at the same time you have (running on Rossetta):

* Deus Ex: Mankind Divided

* Dying Light

* Rise of the Tomb Raider/Shadow of the Tomb Raider

* Dirt Rally

* Metro: 2033, Last Light, Exodus

* Mafia III

* Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor

* Mad Max

* Sleeping Dogs

* Batman Arkham City

* Bioshock 1 & 2

* Borderlands 2
Intel chips eat much more energy than AMD ones. Comparatively to AMD gap isn't that big(and it's mostly due to better node).
Rowing can be performed very badly. In fact, I read a popular Reddit post where an experienced rower recommended _not_ using a rower.

My WFH workout (which I haven't been sticking to) is dumbbells, kettlebells, sandbags. And also walking outside.
I specifically got a device to split audio out of the HDMI stream (technically it just copies it out) to RCA so I can pipe it back into the stereo in zone 2. Annoyingly complex but it works.
This sentence

> Instead, the companies that issue unregistered securities determine a potential investor’s status by conducting diligence prior to sale.

means you are not accredited until you have due diligence done on you.
>The idea of Donald Trump as President of the USA

I find this disturbing, because not only is it not true, that it originated in 2015, and many people have commented on how The Simpsons predicted it in 2000...

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

...but the reason they predicted it had a lot to do with Trump running in 2000, and more recently, he's reportedly been saying he is such a winner he won the first time he ran.

So it reminds me of the famous photo with Stalin and the "vanishing Commissar"...but what do you know - that has been deleted from Wikipedia recently!

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Commissar_Vanish...

It was there prior to 2016 though:

https://web.archive.org/web/20150516002908/https://commons.w...
What I personally hate is how cable type/speeds aren't usually advertised. I've got a dozen or so USB-C 2.0 cables that feel useless for anything but power, and only a couple 3.0 cables that continually get lost and need replacing. The connector itself is fantastic, USB-A and USB-B have needed replacing for a long time (especially since 3.0), but the implementation has been a disaster by any measurable margin.
Yeah, if I went flat-out, I'd end up moving fast with no resistance, and I would spend more effort pulling myself back towards the machine to begin my next row than actually rowing.

Based on a sibling comment, there probably wasn't enough water in it, but I seem to remember a fill line being on it, and it was up to that line, but it's also been two years, so shrug.
A Nuclear Bomb Could Save Earth from a Stealthy Asteroid
>Every year or so I replace the batteries in the Performance Monitor (PM). Not because they are flat, but to reduce the chance of them leaking and killing the PM.

Lithium (primaries non-rechargables, not Lithium-ion) batteries don't leak (or freeze, fwiw) and store a similar amount of energy as Alkaline batteries. They are considerably more expensive, but IMO a better overall choice for important applications.
This website seems to be targeting people who embed maps in their own site, but as a mobile user I’ve tried to switch to osm a few times on iPhone but it’s always been unusable. Searching for common things results in no hits. I like adding data to osm but I don’t want to add something 5 times a day. Granted I’m in a smaller city (175,000 people), but I’m wondering if I’m doing it wrong? Or is this just the state of osm in smaller cities? I’d LOVE to use osm if I can find a way to make it work better for myself.
Synthesis is key to genius.
In the Shadow of the Great War
A 5950x uses ~4 times as much power.