skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He said "this stuff" , which i assumed to mean escorting in general, he would have been more specific if he meant only hers ?

Also it hard from government to legalize only some form of prostitution over others even if politically that is possible, practically impossible to enforce.
Because as far as I know the engines must have their type acceptance updates to reflect it's allowed use.

3 years is also basically a second at the speeds GA changes at.
“ I got that 280k Discord favicon down to just 24K simply by opening it in GIMP and saving it again. “

You made me laugh out loud.

I agree that stuff like YouTube.com saying 144x but really 145x seems like it should be embarrassing.
Windows 11 shows Intel’s decade-old Pentium 4 CPU as supported
ABC refuses request to rethink iview data sharing decision
I really like how your cookies button looks. I know it is a small thing, but being based in Europe where they tend to pop up and cover the whole page, its a nice change of pace. I also noticed that the fonts for your drop down menus are not matching the font on the rest of the page. Minor detail, but noticeable.
The Cahokia region did, certainly, but that would have been a minor blip in the total North American population, especially compared to the ~90% loss that happened following European arrival.
I would like to apply this line of thought to the NBA.
There is lack of diversity there as well.
This is why I'm bullish on tech like Stadia. It's simply not possible to have conventional cheats on it.

If you haven't, give it a try (free):
https://stadia.google.com/games/destiny-2
With almost half their manufacturing in China, I wonder how they’re thinking about geopolitical risks right now.
I also grew up poor and was able to completely change my life outcomes thanks to help from gifted programs. The cruelty of people pushing for equality of outcomes is that we're all afloat in the ocean and they don't care how many people drown, just making sure nobody has a lifeboat if there aren't enough for everybody. They don't love the poor, they hate the rich. It's a race to the bottom
What content is not on youtube other than pornography that you can chalk up to Puritanism?
It's not what you earn, it's what your time is worth
Great, the browser that was supposed to take a stand against Google only managed to cave in to their exact monetization scheme. Somehow I'm not surprised by the fact that you have nothing better to do than respond to Hacker News comments.
> Thinking behind is that the quality of the content is in inverse proportion to the number of ads/trackers/affiliate links on the site.

search.marginalia.nu does this and for the stuff that it can find it works wonderfully.

Getting results on search.marginalia.nu is (borderline) delightful in the best cases. Last month I searched for something along the lines of "dual boot windows linux" and got 3 fantastic results among the top ten - and no blogspam.

If SEO specialists figure out and start to reduce ads, trackers and scripts generally I'll count that as a win too :-)
Why do you think he didn't make a big deal out of it? I feel like any event we know about from thousand-year-old sagas must have been a big deal, otherwise it wouldn't have been preserved and recorded.
Wow. It does work. I had no idea Spectrum was Time Warner. I was just wondering the other day about what ended up happening with Time Warner.
And the Giya site is still email-for-launch-notice mode two years later. So maybe it wasn’t an itch that got scratched.

If the niece was an instigator for the idea, I assumed the author would have created the product and tested it with the niece? If they’ve shown no interest and stayed in their room, maybe it’s not a great idea?
I wonder if Tesla would object to combustion metaphors. Perhaps they are powering on all rotors?
> I'm not playing any online games that require what is especially a rootkit to be installed on my system.

Isn't all anti-cheat systems exactly that? Is there a way to differentiate any proprieatary driver to what you describe?
Give it a rest. Everything you stated is hyperbole.

We should all just return to sticks and stones I guess.
"Your father's been 'studying' a lot lately, too."
Wow poor engineers whose children may be simply smart but not gifted. Truly heartbreaking. How can the fragile ego of said engineers survive this onslaught? I mean what are they suppose to tell their engineer buddies? The shame of having their kid maybe not go to ivy school when he's an adult...if only you could test for IQ during early pregnancy, but it's way too late now when the bugger is 8 and has an IQ of only 120. 120, jesus, that's like not even in the top 5%. Must be his damn mother's genes.
I think this should be a Netflix drama actually. Emmy material here.
Why do you keep on insisting on chastity? How about just not be very promiscuous, have a steady partner and avoid one night stands and so on? Would that not have any effect on odds in your opinion? Im an adult with decent sexual experience, have had several steady partners in my life, one at a time, and never contacted any STDs/STIs.
Of course this strategy isn’t foolproof but it helped quite a bit.

Abstinence is a choice I would never go for, STDs are not the end of life but I prefer not having them, hence my choice to be more conservative in that respect.

My best friend has genital herpes and it is quite a pain to find a partner that accepts it unless they have it as well. I would rather not deal with that.
“The percentage of stock borrowed by traders, a standard measure of short interest, has slumped to 1.1% of Tesla’s shares available for trading, according to IHS Markit Ltd. as of last Thursday. That’s the lowest since 2010, when the carmaker went public.”

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-04/tesla-sho...
Blue teams do get lots of funding (edit: I am speaking in general, not on government spending). It is just that their strategies are so so unbelievably bad no amount of money can produce an adequate system.

Blue teams with a $1 Billion/year budget can not prevent total compromise by red teams with a $1 Million/year budget. If you must outspend you attackers by 1000x you are doomed.

For instance, in 2015 Microsoft committed to spending $1 Billion/year in security research and development to securing their cloud, the second largest cloud in the world [1]. What is the result of such spending? A little over a month ago the default management agent they ship for managing Linux on Azure had a security defect that allowed local privilege escalation by sending an empty password [2]. Their processes are so bad that despite spending $1 Billion/year they can not detect and prevent themselves from releasing security 101 defects in default installs of widely deployed products. This is indicative of a grossly inadequate process in much the same way that a car factory delivering cars with no brake lines would indicate that factory and manufacturing process needs to be completely redesigned from the ground up and the entire team overseeing it replaced.

The outrageous part is not that security is not being funded, it is that organizations and systems displaying such fundamental errors continue to get vast sums of money poured into them.

[1] https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2015/11/17/enterprise-secur...

[2] https://www.wiz.io/blog/secret-agent-exposes-azure-customers...
The vast majority of that 6 years is very gradual or minimal improvements. Then M1.
Instagram and Snapchat want to say hi.

Even stuff like TextPlus that lacks desktop clients. I can think of quite a few apps I'd immediately grab.
> If it causes you financial pain it's gonna be felt as a punishment.

So...when you go to a restaurant and eat, paying feels like a punishment?

When you go to an amusement park, paying the entry fee feels like a punishment?

When you pay for a plane ticket...a new appliance...a movie...?

No, the only reason that "taxes are a punishment (or theft)" is a meme _at all_ is that there are a bunch of entitled, privileged, well-off folks who have decided that they have theirs and they don't want to spend anything that will improve or support society.

I've gone through these arguments a few times, and ... yeah, the naivete on the other side is profound. You're right that I won't "win" an argument with someone who espouses that, or at least I won't convince them of anything, but that's due to them ignoring reality.

In this particular case? A usage fee, for cars, that supports roads, for cars? Seems pretty damned natural-consequences to me. You're paying to use something, not "being punished" in any way.
There's D.Tube and PeerTube
Overall only 5-15% increase.

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/compare/10496766?baseli...
That's... one definition of "exist". There are others.

As all such questions, it depends on what your definition of "exist" is.
There's great images I see on Instagram where someone will photoshop a male nipple on top of a female breast to show the absurdity of the whole thing. Someone who is transitioning is another great example, as is the occasional voluptuous man boob.
That's maybe not a bad way to sort? Most of the time I'm interacting with a computer I'm waiting for some single thread to respond, so I want to maximize that, then look over a column to see if it will be adequate for bulk compute tasks as well.
A beginners' guide away from scanf()
> Their algorithms have no concept of divisiveness, they are simply fitting their cost function which is engagement (well, proxies for engagement).

Which can absolutely be a proxy for divisiveness.
The point of invasive client-side anti-cheat is to surveil the user and report back to the game developer. Most proprietary drivers don't do that.
The preface was written posthumously by H. P. Lovecraft.
Fwiw, I find your views interesting, and I want to read more.

Maybe this isn’t the right part of the thread to ask, but I wonder if the difference in Finland versus the US is that the concept of what a “good education” looks like is largely shared in Finland while there are very divergent and often times conflicting views of what “good education” looks like in different US communities.
"Yeah, Dad says you were a lot more helpful with this kind of stuff before you got married."
Well, copyright is just an example of things they could still ban you for. My point is that any ban for any reason on PH is much worse in consequence than a ban on YT, because the strong user verification means you won't be able to upload ever again. Posting political videos from any side would get you banned too, and I'm sure that fits your definition of free speech
I have both, and use both everyday.

I use an M1 MacBook Pro (16Gb Ram) for personal projects and as my standard home/travel computer. It is amazing and fast.

I use a Lenovo Carbon X1 Laptop with similar specs (i5, 16Gb Ram, m.2 ssd) for work that runs RHEL 8 (Red Hat Enterprise Linux). It's insanely fast and stable.

The overhead to run RHEL is so small it would blow your mind at the performance you get from almost nothing. Mac or Windows are crazy bloated by comparison. I know I am sparking an eternal debate by saying this, but I personally have never found Ubuntu to be as stable for a workstation (but ubuntu server is great) as RHEL is.

With that being said, I still think the M1 mac is the best computer I have ever owned. While linux is great for work, I personally enjoy the polished and more joyful experience of Mac for personal use. There are a million quality of life improvements that Mac offers that you won't get in Linux. The app ecosystem on mac is incredible.

When most people make comparisons for the M1 Mac, they are comparing windows PCs (generally Intel-based ones since Mac previously used Intel) and they compare intel-based Macs. I have never seen someone comparing it to linux performance.
The speed of the M1 mac is far better than Windows and far better than old Macs. There is no question. Before my M1 mac I used a MacBook Pro with an i7, 16Gb RAM, and the upgraded dedicated graphics card. The little M1 MacBook outshines it at least 2 to 1. Best of all, the fans never turned on, and my old MacBook Pro had constant fan whine which drove me crazy.

The other incredible feat of the M1 Mac is the battery life. I run my laptop nearly exclusively on battery power now. I treat it like an iPad. You plug it in when it gets low, but I can use it for about a week between charges (I use it for 2-3 hours each day). I don't turn the screen down or modify my performance. I keep the screen fairly bright and just cruise away. I love it.

While Linux might be able to outshine on performance, it doesn't outperform with battery. My Lenovo laptop is worth about 2x my MacBook Pro. It is a premium laptop and yet running RHEL I will be lucky to get 6 hours. Compare that to ~20 hours of my MacBook.
that is your only reason?
Oh hey, Discord must have seen this article -- their favicon is down to 14k now.
I'm getting quite frustrated with this kind of ontological debate. Exist or not exist, why does it matter? On top of that are so many subtle distinctions that the statement "There are mathematical objects." might or might not mean "Mathematical objects exist" – depending of the frame of reference (Meinong vs Quine vs So Many Options) – but no matter the definition it changes nothing. We are still ontologically committed to mathematical objects and treating them as truly real or abstraction which is ontology dependent on other stuff don't really make us use math differently. So what is the point of such debate?
Is there any kind of insurance/hedging you can do against this?
I am, roughly speaking...

(1) Bearish on Elon, I think he's nuts.

(2) Bullish on Tesla the business - electric cars are clearly the future, Tesla builds honestly really great cars. I don't have a car, but if I were to buy one it would no question be a Tesla. They're going to make and sell a lot more cars, period.

(3) Bearish on the valuation. At this price its still worth about as much as every other car company put together, and their competitors are growing into electric too. Market breakdowns seem to show that where options exist people do not pick Tesla 100% of the time. It's more like 12%, equal to VW in Norway.

It is however a cult meme stonk, so there's no real rationality behind it.

[edit] I've been making good money selling weekly iron condors. As much as it's moving, it's still been moving less than cultists anticipate haha.
I think up-voting folks need to re-read this article with a more critical eye. It's def not up to the standards I'm used to seeing on HN.
I think the conditions are better than the conditions those workers would otherwise face if they didn't freely choose to work there.
'Cheaters will find a way - but not around ban-hammers.'

Depends on the incentives of the game and game price. Escape From Tarkov has a big cheating problem because people will pay for in game items, the devs will ban them, they will simply buy another copy of the game because they still make a profit even buying the game a few times a year.

I'm unsure how Valorant bans are useful, they must ban based on hardware 'signature' ?
https://www.copetti.org/writings/consoles/ If anyone's interested in more writeups about console architectures from this person.
I maintained a system where we had unbounded password length... but only respected the first six characters of the password. (we did fix that).
If demand so significantly exceeds supply, why aren't folks with these skills raising prices?
I don't know if I missed something, but the last time I configured a comparable device (the Dell XPS 13) the prices for storage upgrades were basically identically. The overall configuration ended up being 200€ cheaper than the Apple equivalent, so not really worth considering the effort it takes to completely switch platforms.
Stadia goes even further towards making sure you don't actually own any of "your" games, though.
The benefits that I personally have reaped from studying calculus justify the time and effort that I personally have invested.

I'm not qualified to guess how universal my experience is.
>> muzzle loader

An era when private citizens owned armadas with cannons and artilly that could level entire cities

Muzzle loaders.

These guys wrote a document that created one of the greatest democracies in the history of humanity, they created a beacon of freedom through out the world that paved the way for one of the greatest improvement in quality of life that humanity has ever seen.

Why can't you just trust the experts?
It is special because the painting itself, and its hidden elements represent a historical turning point.

It shows visually the rise in popularity and importance of natural philosophy. Changing the context of the painting from an aristocratic centered piece to one highlighting scientific endeavors is an important milestone. It was popular before, for this reason, but these added details from the conservation really highlight the changing ideals in Europe at that time.
Columbus also didn't realize he was on a new continent. If that's the standard, then Amerigo Vespucci discovered it, because he's generally considered to be the first to realize it was a new continent.
I thought that was a Tom Waits song, "Pasties and a G-String."
Quite a few, but far fewer than there used to be.

https://electrek.co/2021/10/04/people-are-not-betting-agains...
Ways transportation will radically change by 2026 (2016)
I highly recommend the book Anathem as it goes into this quite a bit.
Topos Institute Postdoc on polynomial functors
> Beyond that, it's a little silly to compare a desktop (presumably many times larger, ~500+W power supply, cooling system, etc) with a Mac mini (tiny, laptop chip, no fans, etc).

You're totally right, but I see a lot of folks around me making absolutely bonker claims on these M1 devices. If I believed everything I'm told, I'd be expecting them to run complex After Effect rendering at 10000 frames per second.
Only piston engined planes used any fuel with lead, virtually no commercially operated flights use piston engines (sightseeing and bush pilots aside), so the vast majority, basically 95% of traffic in the skies is already using Jet-A, which does not contain lead.
They’re charging at full speed.
I recommend reading this article titled "Lazy crane operators making $250,000 a year exacerbating port crisis, truckers say" (https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/economy/lazy-crane...), for examples for the kind of games port workers are playing.

It's remarkable how brazen the actions of the longshoreman's union can be. There are truckers who are retaliated against if they complain, so they are forced to simply endure "slow work" and abusive practices without any way to help correct the situation. This is of course impacting our supply chain and economy at a crucial time when we need to act quickly and bounce back from the pandemic. Given how broadly-scoped and aggressive state and federal mandates have been, why isn't there a mandate to force labor at ports to work like they are supposed to, just like emergency workers?
It's possible to build a simple mechanical device which opens a variable size aperture in an insulated chamber to control the temperature.
This is why most attempts to wrong historical injustices (umbrella term "reparations") are morally questionable.

Frankly, I think they are very bad, since they cannot be applied fairly and end up leading to more resentment and tension among social groups.
Vax policies are finally giving us the smaller gov’t so many administrations have failed to do.
It's not quite apples to apples. The 3070 only has 8GB of memory available, whereas the M1 Max has up to 64 GB available. It's also unified memory in the M1 and doesn't require a copy between CPU & GPU. Some stuff will be better for the M1 Max and some stuff will be worse.
I know someone who is head of critical SRE for a major wall street trading firm (you've definitely heard of them), who has these devices all over their house running everything from window blinds to outdoor accent lighting.

They know very well Amazon is probably listening to and recording every last work spoken in their home, but just cannot see what the big concern is, arguing that Amazon risks massive legal and PR damage if it's ever found out they acted on any information gleaned from his (or anyone's) household audio. I don't understand this risk calculation at all.
^ I agree, and also the support burden of N distros, for N -> inf.
They already charge a significant amount. But that doesn't increase the supply of master craftsmen. You can't just make more masters. :)

Also, there is still a price ceiling. If they charge too much, people will choose the cheaper alternatives even if they aren't as good.
This topic, slightly more popularized, appeared in the Science Diction podcast: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/science-diction/article...
"bitcoin related impairment of 51M dollars"

Does that mean they sold all of them at a loss of 51M?
Not sure if these numbers can believed, but apparently a 300mm wafer at the 5nm node costs about $17000 for TSMC to process

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/tsmcs-wafer-prices-reveale...

Since the M1 is 120 mm2 and a 300mm wafer is about 70695 mm2, you could theoretically fit 589 M1 chips on a wafer.

Subtract the chips lost at the edge and other flaws, you might be able to get 500 M1 off a wafer? (I know nothing about what would be a reasonable yield but I'm pretty sure a chip won't work if part of it is missing)

Anyways, that would be $17000/500, or $34 per M1 chip - based just on area and ignoring other processing costs.
How does Apple’s valuation compare to every other cell phone maker?
Right but GP's main points were:

- noticeable faster in just everything

- literally 2 times faster [compiling code]

Neither of these statements is true when comparing against the latest generation, which is the relevant comparison.

The power thing is true, but irrelevant to GP's point and my objection to it.
What is quality?
They're approaching zero reluctance
> How many satellites can SpaceX (currently) put up per launch?

Probably rhetorical, but I'll be that guy: 50-60 on Falcon 9, up to 400 planned on Starship.
Steam hardware?
yes, I am not arguing for a single language. But many of the domains you mention are actually intrinsically similar once you map them to the underlying information flows. This explains for example the extreme ubiquity and longevity of things like relational databases and SQL.

There are several genuine and orthogonal domain "dimensions", e.g real time systems or parallel processing etc, but I would say that is a handful, not the multiple dozens even hundreds of idioms we use to program digital devices...
But I believe upgrades have always been an extra purchase until Windows 8? Nowadays it's free OS, free upgrades to get you in the door and buy their services (M365 for Microsoft, iCloud/apps for Apple.)
Apple owns 75% of the entire profit share of the global smartphone business while making 13% of the phones. Tesla isn't even close to that kind of performance.

[edited, I mistyped 75% as 85% initially]

[1] https://www.counterpointresearch.com/global-handset-market-o...
The answer is M1 is a great chip held back by a mediocre OS. Containers and certain other applications are just going to run faster on Linux, which has had a ton of performance tuning put into it relative to MacOS.
Injury response to DNA damage in live tumor cells promotes antitumor immunity
Is cheating a real problem on consoles? I know virtually nothing about the topic but I just assumed that consoles were so incredibly locked down it would be infeasible, and that cheating was a mostly PC problem.
I assumed this was sarcasm and I am surprised to read all the serious replies.
"Conspiracy theory" is usually used in the non-technical sense of the word to be derogatory, or imply that the theory is false; conspiracy theories that the writer doesn't want to imply as false (e.g. Epstein didn't kill himself, members of Congress engaging in insider trading) seem to not usually be described using the specific phrase "conspiracy theory" - even when that's what they are.