skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neutron decay does not produce photons. Rather, the energy difference is carried as kinetic energy by the resulting proton, electron and (anti)neutrino. This can cause light to be emitted (very shortly) later when those particles slam into things, but as sharikous notes that doesn't seem to be they're talking about here.
Tether is a crypto that attempts to peg itself to USD using dodgy corp debt and other paper money.
That's the 13" M1 MBA now, it has basically the same dimensions (+-5mm)...
I've got 3.8M on my C2. Easily the best purchase I've ever made. Rowing makes it so easy to get consistent with exercise, and it feels way better to me than treadmills or bikes do. The infinitely-variable pain levels make it super compelling for all ranges of training. 2k as fast as you can is one of the most harrowing experiences I've had. You can also go as slow as you want to and zone out on a podcast or something for a solid hour.
I don't know if they are so much more hostile towards privacy - I moved from the UK to Germany, and while overt data collection is much more limited here, the tendency is still there for government agencies (especially the police) to collect every bit of data they can, and never delete it.

The UK has the disadvantage that there's no constitution and a weak court system, so there's no opposition other than pure political opposition. That makes anti-privacy laws pretty easy to pass, since they tend to be generally popular amongst voters.

Ultimately though, any country where big tech is allowed to operate has essentially unlimited access to the private lives of their citizens, through subpoenas. Until that particular barn door is closed, the UK's panoply of CCTV cameras vs Germany's proudly blanked-out google streetviews are much of a muchness.
There was no "battle for power" between Bolsheviks and Mensheviks. It was a political discussion between two blocks inside the party long before it took power.
Maybe 2-3 years ago. Pretty sure it was IP based. CF drops you on a shared IP, its hit and miss of you end up on an IP next to a bunch of dodgy sites or not, do a reverse IP lookup to find out what else is running on your IP.

> It would be insane to keep this practice up.

What's the alternative?

Oh yea, did CF ever fix the domain hijacking issue for deleted sites?
I have AirPod Pros, and like them a lot because the tips I've chosen fit just fine and the ANC is great. I also like regular Apple earbuds (and those that copy their design) because they are super-comfortable, though they don't cancel any sound.

I don't have a need for these, as the spatial sound isn't anything I need and I have a half dozen standard Apple or Apple-inspired earbuds that work just fine.
New 16-Inch MacBook Pro Is Thicker and Heavier Than Previous Generation
Apple has an architecture license from ARM, so they're allowed to create their own ARM-compatible cores. They do not license any core designs from ARM (like the Cortex A57), they design those in house instead.
I don’t know why, but it reminds me of Roko’s Basilisk: https://slate.com/technology/2014/07/rokos-basilisk-the-most...
Bringing back a dedicated HDMI port is a downgrade. This port can only do 4K 60Hz HDR (implying HDMI 2.0), which is inferior to previously-supported standards in addition to taking up space as a single-purpose port.

The Intel MacBook Pro 16 supports DisplayPort 1.4 over USB-C, which can do 4K 98Hz HDR, and doesn't take up dedicated single-purpose ports.
hey, thanks for catching this bug, I will fix it in next release in a couple of days. If you have signed up then email me at my email on profile and I can extend your trial to a couple of months. Thanks again.
The neurological reason people act like they’re never going to die
Oh wow the description of the sedentary lifestyle at 40 is literally exactly what has happened to me over the last year or two, it's depressing. I've been planning on getting a squat rack though instead of a rowing machine - anyone any thoughts on which is better for home use?
Yes, it depends on what you're doing, but if you can watch 21 hours of video, many people will be able to do more than 24 hours of development.
> Counter argument: some of the top performing content on YouTube is made by the establishment. But then again, Google created this status quo by using their algorithm to promote content that satisfies their partners.

Counter-anecdote: None of my recommended content on YouTube is from established media companies. YouTube's profiling of my account definitely puts me squarely in the "Tom Scott and Technology Connections" demographic - but even so on the times when I've let YouTube's auto-play do its thing I've never been steered towards mainstream media from Viacom and the like (unless you count the occasional clip from a decades-old Discovery Channel docu or unauthorized BBC Top Gear upload)

-----------

What weirds me out about "normal-persons' YouTube" that I see when borrowing non-tech-sector friends' devices is there's a lot of top 40 that's right there - I wonder if that's what you're seeing?
that just means nobody uses it
Sure, but often do you do 4x4 matrix times vector? In most cases I imagine, you're going to be using a 3x4 matrix times a vec3 with implicit w=1, or a 3x3 matrix times a vec3 with implicit w=0, making the wins a lot less clear. If you want to implement 3x3 * vec3 with SIMD, then go for it, but I don't quite think that should influence your core data structure design.
Oh? Since when?

I'm asking because of [1] https://arxiv.org/abs/physics/0510071 :-)
Is there a way to sync the rowing log stored on the pm5 to the iOS app after the fact?
I am fine using DDG except for one specific thing. I am a big sports fan and check scores for soccer and hockey all the time.

Being able to search "NHL" or "MLS" on Google brings up the days games and scores at the very top of the search. I don't get that with DDG and every time I try to switch, I always come crawling back to Google for that feature alone.
Because despite what you think, people doing business aren't actually that rich. When you chant socialist crap like "bosses get rich by stealing wealth from workers" [1], you casually omit that many businesses are scraping the bottom of the barrel to keep workers employed (as in putting the food in the tables) in the first place. And that mandatory increasing workers' wages would result in their immediate termination from the job because it would no longer be sustainable, putting laid off workers on welfare.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28905425
This is interesting. At first I didn't know what to make of it, seeming a bit like C++ on top of ActiveX that I dealt with a long way ago. On further consideration I can see how this could be much more like C# and .Net but for Linux. I used to never look at things that didn't have GC where performance wasn't critical seeing as how Go and Java have fared. Seeing Rust (and Swift) be well received changes this too.

I wish the best for Vala, GObjects, and the Linux (desktop) platform. Can this grow to be like NeXTSTEP NSObject and all that came of it, but with something that performs better than Objective-C?
I'd add data flows as another level above data structures. It helps to think about how data flows into, through, and out of a system, then it's more clear how the data needs to be packaged, and from there, the code follows semi-automatically.

Tangentially related: I think it'd be cool if there was a development environment that combined a node-based dataflow editor with normal text editing, so pure plumbing could be implemented visually, but embedded within (and translated to) textual code.
> the only memory safety gamedev needs are bound checking and use after free protections

Disagree, but in any case, we're talking about the fact that Zig doesn't provide use-after-free protection.
In my particular case:

* Top row of physical buttons wasn't a big deal since I map Caps Lock to Esc.

* Changing volume and brightness is better in the touchbar: the buttons are large enough to get them by touch, and sliding the finger is faster and more granular than repeatly pressing buttons.

* Here's a tip: you don't have to move your finger from the button to the slider. You can just slide from the volume button.

* BetterTouchTool allowed me to have any shortcut in the touchbar.
> Google included this feature until a few years ago where they removed it.

I vaguely recall something about a legal settlement. A quick search didn't turn anything up, though.
Indeed. https://www.concept2.com/indoor-rowers/training/tips-and-gen...:

“Between each stroke, the PM measures how much your flywheel is slowing down to determine how sleek or slow your “boat” is. This rate of deceleration is called the drag factor. On your next stroke, the PM uses the drag factor to determine from the speed of the flywheel how much work you are doing. In this way, your true effort is calculated regardless of damper setting. This self-calibration is what allows us to compare scores from different indoor rowers, making things like indoor racing and the online world rankings possible.“
Mars’ nuclear technology lands back on earth
Well technically, it makes more sense for it to not be in Enterprise especially.
> Their torrents were illegal.

Illegal in the US.
> They can, in theory, weather a loss more, depending how much they bet, although AFAIK there are not restrictions on them betting it all.

Exactly: being wealthier just means you can make bigger bets. It's rather common for athletes to go bankrupt after retirement.
The actual headset is cool but I dont think the target market that they want actually exists yet.

And the input method blows hard
Wouldn’t removing the notch require either the bezel to become wider or the display thickness to increase to fit the camera hardware? The older macbooks just have a wider bezel and that’s where the camera goes. Which laptops have neither?

This new macbook has a 3.5mm bezel and achieves it with the camera in the "notch". By comparison, the thinnest non-mac bezel I've seen is the Huawei Matebook at 4.4mm but it puts in the camera in the keyboard facing upwards towards your face (awkward angle "nosecam"). Which means your fingers can show up in the camera if you're typing during a video call.
What is the "utility" besides enriching the creator? Is the "utility" a waveform 0_0

If so it would be appropriate if all the audio files are of Carlos Matos screaming BITCONECTTTTTT!
I just compared some prices in Italy.

* Lowest spec 14 inch MBP (16/512 GB) 2349€

* 15 inch XPS, i9, 16/512 GB, RTX 3050 Ti, maxed out screen (with Windows Home, heh) - 2849€, this computer is a joke compared to what we can expect from even the cheapest 14 MBP

* For a bit more fairer comparison, an XPS 17, i9 16/512 GB, RTX 3060, maxed screen (still with Windows Home) - 3549€, but even this probably can't hold a candle to the cheapest 14 MBP

For reference, an almost maxed out 16 MBP (4 TB disk, instead of 8) is 5559€, a maxed out 17 inch XPS 4999€. I think Apple has been more than fair with prices in this case. These machines are usually bought as tools, a business expense, it's not much in the grand scheme of things.
As someone who loves ThinkPads, I want to cry. Apple is, finally, wiping the floor with them.
Following Social Media Censorship, Viennese Museums Take Their Art to OnlyFans
> No, it's not. Google has gone so far above and beyond the DMCA's requirements here

Media companies insist that Google do more and more and they are willing to drag google into court and will lobby congress to force google and (everyone else) to bow to their whims.

Extorting 14 year old kids and broke college students for settlement money is nice and everything, but Google has very deep pockets and the the media cartels would love to get their hands on Google's money just like they want to take billions from ISPs

I do blame google for going along with it when they have the clout and resources to fight them, but the real issue is our horribly broken copyright system
I'm not sure what you're trying to say. That bigger earthquakes can happen? Yeah. That's known. But there's also a maximum quake that a particular fault can generate. The Liquiñe-Ofqui fault is not the same fault line that caused the Tōhoku earthquake. You're comparing apples and oranges. It's like saying that Pompeii could happen in Arizona.
PS4 / PS5 / XBox One / XBox Series X are all iGPU but with good memory bandwidths.
Sure, the YouTube (not Chrome Web Store which is a completely different organization) system requires far more of creators and far less of "owners" than DMCA specifies with respect to copyright. We're still talking about copyright. The extension under discussion cannot be construed as violating copyright, or even facilitating violation of copyright. That's why even the crazy overblown threat letter doesn't mention copyright. It probably would have, even if it did so without justification, if the end goal had been to take down a YouTube video. The end goal in this case was actually to take down a Chrome extension, which is only similar in the sense that the people who make such a decision also work for Alphabet.
> [...] which means that every class that you want to be mocked out needs to have an interface extracted. It is extra work.

If you define the interface first, then you can simply copy-paste that into the class definition and off you go implementing it. Hardly any more work at all.
Can't say this enough: Do it, now!
How is this different from a video game?
Sounds like you should stop hanging out in the Tenderloin. The rest of us lived there for years without being stabbed or hit with bottles. No doubt there are parts of the city with problems but you’re exaggerating greatly for no reason.
Bartender is a game changer. One of the first things I install on a new Mac.
Sounds like a cool project for you …
The politics can't really be addressed by software, true. However, much of development is actually process and project management with complicated non-intuitive workflows. I think there's potential for software to help. do something like - for a given municipality, what size building can I build under a specific set of planning assumptions, and what is the process for obtaining the necessary permits and approvals to build that building?
While there is a correlation of net worth and age, there is no age band [0] where the median net worth is even 2/3 of the 75th percentile population net worth. [1]

Age is not a major explanatory factor in wealth inequality. (The fact that the mean income in the 35-44 age range is much greater than the median income at the 65-74 age range, that has the highest median of any age range, also underlines this.)

[0] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/visualizing-net-worth-by-ag...

[1] https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles/
See my response to lots of pulp above. Would be happy to chat about this further, if you are interested in doing a user needs interview.
Depends on your goals. I personally prefer weight-lifting and think it's a bit easier to do when I'm low energy/don't feel like doing it. But thankfully is easy to snowball and keep up the momentum because the progress is quite obvious (looking better, feeling better, slapping more plates on the bar).
I had assumed they had pixels over the camera and brought in the black bar when the camera was on.

I find this a very strange direction, particularly for apple who always crows about their great design.

My Razer Blade 14 has camera and IR in the top bezel which appears to be of similar size to the Apple Mac Pro bezel with the camera off.

Why would they black out the screen for all the time you're not in video mode? What benefit does this give the user that they have an extra 10mm of pixels when they are focused on video? This seems a very strange decision
There are Thunderbolt 3 10gbit adapters that work on M1. I use a QNAP QNA-T310G1S on an M1 Mini with no issues. It's SFP+, which I prefer--both due to existing hardware I already have, and for lighter power consumption compared to 10gbit over RJ45.

QNA-T310G1T is the RJ45 model, but there are other makes available too.

(I bought the Mini at launch, and they've since released a SKU with built-in 10gbit Ethernet)
Still, by every metric, Tesla is vastly overpriced. People say the fundamentals don't matter anymore, and in the short term that may be true, but long run they always come back to Earth.
If you have the space it comes down to preference. If you're tight on space then a rower has the advantage imo since you can put it upright and roll it into a corner.
DDR5 isn't common yet.

DDR4 is the common desktop/laptop chip. LPDDR5 is cell-phone chip, so its kinda funny to see a low-power RAM being used in a very wide fashion like this.
Right, I said “on many issues” expressing nuance. As compared to the other poster who claims SF is so liberal that it has problems and Berkeley is not liberal so it doesn’t…
The major factor Apple has working in their favor with regards to the future of gaming on Macs is iOS. Any game or game engine that wants to support iPhone or iPad devices is going to be most of the way to supporting ARM Macs for "free".

My older Intel Macs I'm sure are more or less SOL but they were never intended to be gaming machines.
Also: Can the mouse pointer be "hidden" (moved) under the notch?
> It's the pseudo-political element that is getting crypto into trouble. If they simply said "This is highly speculative and only accredited investors should look at this opportunity" then the crypto companies would be on safer legal ground.

Why should some legal investments not even be theoretically available to non-wealthy people? This smacks of the highest sort of elitism to me.
I think you'll find this presentation by Emily Shea on voice driven development to be intriguing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKuRkGkf5HU

aside, novel HIDs are IMO a huge market gap that I'd really like to invest time in if anyone wants to chat.
NASA Selects Gamma-Ray Telescope to Chart Milky Way Evolution
It's part of it. ProMotion helps, by increasing efficiency for screen redraws. A new display architecture helps, due to more power efficiency. More thickness means room for a larger battery. And M1 helps by being vastly more power-efficient than Intel.
This really depends on your business.

How big are the deal sizes? Who are you selling to? How many of them are there in the market? Are the lead, the user, the buyer, and the decision maker the same?

Start by going to whoever you think your customer is and asking them how they go about making purchasing decisions. Ask specifics... what was the last thing you purchased?
Yes, and it's even more difficult if you started some thread that's got long, it's hard to find replies to your new comments that are there downstream. HN is probably one of few places where constantly hit Ctrl-F, so this certainly needs some improvement.
Riding the writing wave
they _could_ project sound outward, using beam forming, such that the sound ricochets off of the walls and other surrounding objects and is directed onto the bones behind your ear. I'm not saying that would work, but it's an option!
While it's great this guy has the money to run his own research farm it's a bit unusual. In the Midwest where I live it's far more common for universities to do this task. Coupled with cooperative extension agents to spread adoption at a county level when they find something that works. Universities do basic science very well.

When something's brand new like no-till was in the eighties and precision ag in the nineties farmers often get out ahead of the ag schools. No-till isn't exactly new but perhaps some of the Montana variations happen to be?
In that case, it's more like discrete graphics with integrated CPU :)
Well, I generally think that CPU SIMD is best used for little one-off things that you don't want to bother uploading to the GPU or other accelerators, not large-scale batch data processing. Like, if your game logic is running on CPU, then you're probably running the logic for one entity at a time anyway, in which case you probably just don't have enough batch data to make good use of vertical SIMD. So horizontal SIMD is useful there.

This is why Pathfinder uses horizontal SIMD, incidentally: most of the heavy number crunching is in super branchy code (e.g. clipping, or recursive de Casteljau subdivision) where there just isn't enough batch data available to make good use of vertical SIMD. Compute shader is going to be faster for any heavy-duty batch processing that is non-branchy. The game code I've written is similar.

I guess I can imagine things like physics simulations where you could have a lot of batch data processing on CPU, but even then, running that on GPU is attractive…
You can also use Proton to run Windows games and apps outside of Steam.
If you're talking about boars and mushrooms, then I'm guessing not. You'd have to eat an absurd amount of meat and mushrooms every day to accumulate enough dose to go over your yearly limits, and you still wouldn't get anywhere near radiation worker limits. We're talking at least a hamburger every single day in the worst case scenario, and let's be real, that much red meat is going to cause other serious health problems.
> Users' testimonials will probably make me happy that I waited for the second iteration of Apple silicon

Is there a reference? I had the first gen (air) as my personal driver and couldn't have been more happy. I thought most user were pretty happy too.
> People will often make mistakes when a function has 3 or more ...

of anything. This is why non-compatible numeric subtypes are so valuable. Code like "quantity_sold = price" should not compile. You can do the same thing for other types using the same template but IME that's somewhat less common (but does happen: user_name = address!!).

It would be nice to get a variation on std::pair that works in a similar way to Rust's std::result<value, error>, because std::optional is just a dressed up boolean. I did just swipe the std::pair declaration and do that, but having it official would be nice. Especially for the non-throwing version of the standard libraries.
What a surprise that the solution is the thing they've been trying to do for a while already.
Yep. Still running a 2013 MBP here
What utility?

The only legitimate 'NFT' with actual utility and value is a domain name.
I'm not in their clan or yours.
Designers use MacBook pros too.

Everyone likes to have mobile workstation.
While I realize that this particular drug is just an example, we could run some numbers here. The current owner of the drug made $27M in sales this year in the US. At $10k per 30 day supply, that implies that there are at most 2700 people in the US who use this drug (if all of them used it only once per year). If this is a drug that most of its users take all year, then we're now talking about a drug that is taken by very few people every year. The $5 French price point wouldn't be worthwhile for any US based pharma company to take on. This isn't a defense of anyone's pricing model, but I could see very easily why pricing models for very rarely prescribed drugs would naturally start to shoot through the roof in the US. Why is it tolerated? Most people don't feel like they are impacted by it.
Yeah this is where I'm at now with people misusing "OCD" :/ Sometimes, online, I just link them to stuff that explains what OCD actually is. My hope is that if people learn exactly how complex and life-ruining actual OCD can be, and how long people take to get diagnosed, they'll actually find it interesting and naturally stop using "OCD" to mean "neat" or "particular"

I have used the exact same language... "not malicious"... but it's still term overloading that hurts people with OCD and keeps them living in what is legitimately hell on earth
I clicked hoping for pictures of vegetables chopped in silly ways, was slightly disappointed tbh, but then stayed for the rest of the excellent presentation. 10/10