skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have to earn money to make a nice life for our cats.
I’ve used youtube-dl for the better part of a year now on M1 without issues. If it didn’t work for you, then you need to look into what’s broken on your specific machine.
Maybe we just aren’t willing to accept 35k deaths (insert your countries count here) a year plus countless injuries to a problem that could easily be mitigated. The high human cost absolutely does not have to be the trade off of driving considering most car violence is the result of human error (breaking pre-existing laws)
I have two that I've used four 3-4 years, and both are rock solid. Very rarely do I need to unplug and replug (e.g. if a display doesn't get identified properly).

With the other TB3 docks I tried, they'd all have really annoying issues or even require reboots from time to time.
>>-like the obesity epidemic--rather than cars.

The key here from a government standpoint is Obesity impacts the life of the obese person only. Where as bad driving will kill other people, infact often does not kill the bad driver instead harms innocent people around the bad driver

Government has the ethical mandate to protect you from other citizens, not to protect your from your own bad choices. Government has no ethical position for which to control the type and quantity of food I choose to consume the only ethical control the government would have is around food safety for people selling food to others. Ice Cream is perfectly safe to eat as long as you are not eating a gallon a day.
How much of the power budget is actually going to instruction decoding?
code.pieces.app is utilizing some of this to do hyper local suggestions & auto completing. I was pretty bummed to see Copilot being closed source but trained on open source so big +1 on all the efforts here. Small companies like ours really could utilize these amazing technologies and they need to be democratized.
All those extra tools present attack surfaces. What Android allows is already leaps and bounds beyond (non-jailbroken) iOS.

Android's great weakness is the (non-updatable) kernel and its drivers. Any constraints that can be applied to protect them, must. A towelroot-class vulnerability isn't just a user tool, it can also be exploited by malicious apps.

SELinux is far more intrusive in Android than on CentOS. Nobody would put up with these restrictive permissions in a desktop OS.
How many individual habits are you trying to form?

I have this problem when I try and form lots of habits at once. It's easy to remind yourself to meditate daily if it's the only habit you are trying to form.

Once you have two or three of these, you're moving into checklist territory... And then it's easy to have them slip.

My recommendation: pick one habit to form and work on it for several weeks. Once you notice it's actually habitual, then start working on a second one.

A few others have mentioned "Atomic Habits". It's a good book to review as well.
Such a cowardly defense of the pro-privacy position coming from the Guardian, I wonder if they had trouble sourcing anyone at their offices who were authentic advocates for this position.

The author rightly points out that there was no connection between the killing of Amess and 'social media anonymity'. So I suppose at least they are doing their part to combat that false narrative set up by Parliament.

However, we then launch into one-armed counter attacks about how MPs who cut benefits (ahem Tory ahem) have more of a responsibility to endure vitriole from 'the poors' whose benefits they cut. Yet simultaneously, we should still stomp out 'right-wing-extremists'. Whom I suppose have no legitimate grievances with the government despite the fact that Islamic State can operate within London and kill their political representatives.
> … concepts appear much more crisply in small and focused languages.

How about a multi-paradigm language that isn't muddled?

http://mozart2.org/mozart-v1/doc-1.4.0/tutorial/index.html
Then why isn't that step 6, or step 5a? "Think about it until you understand it" is really not helpful advice.
My interpretation of "impending doom" is being stuck specializing in niche and/or proprietary technologies that fall out of favor. Early in the 2000's I worked on Tandem Non-Stop systems. That was a "tar pit" I escaped by learning Java.
Not where I live. We are at a historical minimum of dead pedestrians. We drive the same cars. The problem might be elsewhere.

Was this 50 per cent growth in fatalities uniform across the U.S.?
This project will make a great blogpost once you complete it. I for one would be interested to hear more. My power meter was replaced a couple of years ago (to a more modern remote-read version) and I would definitely like to directly access usage information in real time.
Dunno: just a hobby, won't be big and professional like linux.

:)
Windows 11 File Explorer now defaults to a new context menu when right clicking [1] with the modern "command bar" approach (first seen in OneNote for a number of years now, with the most common options collapsed to icons on a "toolbar" at the top/bottom closest to the mouse).

It shouldn't be a surprise that extensions to it still use COM (extensions to File Explorer have always used COM). Especially because these new COM interfaces for Shell Extension have been added retroactively all the way back to Windows 7. (The new ones differ from the old ones in providing more data to Windows for grouping/merging the extensions into submenus than previously supported.)

[1] Random image search example: https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/LNbaeoqJymdkQ3uSK7MeKY-970...

(ETA: Useful blog post: https://blogs.windows.com/windowsdeveloper/2021/07/19/extend...)
Yes, physical storage is so much more secure.

That's why I bury all my gold in the backyard.
Even if you have the privilege of owning a car, it does not give you "absolute freedom of movement". It gives you hours of your day siting in traffic. But even if it did, what about those of us who don't own a car? What gives you the right to inflict an "acceptable level of risk" on others?
I was born in 1967 and just ate this up as kid. The intro with Rita Moreno yelling “Hey you guys!” followed by the theme song brings back a flood of emotion.

I was a voracious reader as a kid. I suspect this show had something to do with that.

Thanks for sharing.
Emacs has some browsing capabilities itself. I've used `eww` in the past with some success.
Not that it matters all that much, but why a Cortex when you can get RISC-V chips form SiFive (or whoever) that do about the same stuff?

Does that mean the product will not have an FPGA? I kind of liked that idea of updating the hardware.

P.S: Twitter spaces about the history of computing are really fun. Love to hear more about all the dead computer companies you researched. There is not enough content about computer history out there.
>Weight: 0.9 kg (1.98 pounds)

I would seriously consider it along with X1 Nano
just another headline that makes sweeping generalizations
To be fair, covid has wiped out more than 10x as the flu usually takes, and the entire population of the planet started out susceptible. Plus, there's a fair bit of distance between 0 and 700,000+.
I'm about to pet a lot of cats.
The article says this will tax unrealized gains on assets held by "exceptionally wealthy individuals," but what does that mean? Do folks who have equity options at a startup get hit by this?
Finally! Now there's a real example crypto enthusiasts can point to of BTC usage that isn't black market or laundering.
Why didn't MSN become what WhatsApp is today? I always wondered how they could screw this up. Smartphones are perfect for chat apps, that's basically what they are supposed to be used for, and MSN / ICQ already covered a gigantic portion of the instant messaging market. Did they just assume people would stay on desktop for chatting forever?
Well, it required people like you actually using it to have any value in the start didn’t it? There had to be “losers” for there to ever be winners. But you’re not a loser because you still came out ahead.

I’m not an economist or even an intelligent person, so this could be a terrible assessment of the situation.
You can run Windows ARM in emulation, as the MS Surface uses ARM and has a version of Windows available.

I have run Windows ARM in Parallels on an M1 on a client's machine.
Even in the U.S., the government would be better off with a leaner population.

The government pays some fraction of healthcare (VA, Medicare, Medicaid). Also, the military would like to have a better pool of recruits.
> 8 channel DDR4-3200 RDIMM (204.8 GB/s theoretical ceiling)

But the M1 Max is 8-channel LPDDR5 400GBps, or literally twice the bandwidth of that EPYC
Yeah like I get that Apple went too far but thinness is a really important quality. People love thin, sleek objects. For the average consumer that may be a bigger factor than an SD card reader.
How will platforms based on chronological ordering handle accounts that post wildly different amounts of stuff? If I log in for the first time in three weeks, I want to see the post from someone who last logged on two weeks ago more than the spam of the daily users.
> there are hundreds of EBCDIC code pages covering at least all the European languages ... since these are markets which IBM has sold into for 50+ years now, right?

Yes IBM has sold into Europe for somewhat longer than that, but not always in the most positive way.

"IBM and the Holocaust: The Strategic Alliance between Nazi Germany and America's Most Powerful Corporation"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
Yeah, I'm not a big fan of the new design. That being said, I really, really want one.
We may live in the future, but many of us still work with people who live in the past. I know Apple always tries hard to be forward-thinking, but USB-A is one of those ubiquitous standards that won't disappear for quite some time.
Another option: Stop spending money on dumb stuff to free up money for important stuff.

When the EPA is paying $5000/piece for office chairs, they have all the money they need to combat climate change. The need to run like a startup.
The assumption that there's a « tone » to be aware of is irritating. Not everyone follows the latest developments of tech drama or cares about it.
Here's the companion talk by Pat Morin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1qRcDnbihA

The Eytzinger layout and search has got to be the coolest data structure and most elegant algorithm I've learned in a long time. Plus, such a great "by-the-way" dive into all the essential elements of writing high performance code, and how mechanical sympathy trumps complexity analysis, in a single case study that has application to so many computer science problems.
You don't need to enable javascript if you use Firefox: just toggle Reader View (ctrl+alt+r) and read the full transcript
Some life choices have a disproportionately negative external impact. Eating yourself to death has a net negative for society, but nothing compared to crashing your car at 70mph into a school bus.
The moral context is very different when we're talking about killing others rather than yourself by your actions.
It does give more power for employees to protest bad moves.

As shown in the recent leaks people have stepped in and tried to stop the shit that's happening.
Unboxing and testing Chinese low cost electric truck
Not by itself, but most people who use React + Redux use the (unsurprisingly named) react-redux glue library, too. That does a lot of the "should component update" calculations for you as a function of the computed `map[State/Dispatch]ToProps` result. (There are still some gotchas with caching selectors and so on, but I personally find those a lot easier to implement post-fact than memoizing hook soup codebases once you realize you have a problem.)
Some of these keyword orders seem obscene in terms of how many people they target:

> ("fragmentation") AND ("bomb" OR "explosive" OR "ied" OR "explosion" OR "pipebomb" OR "pipe bomb" OR "PVC bomb")
Just Google searching and looking at some random sites. haha. But they all agreed with each other, which is why I was wondering. It sounds like OP was listing bundled fees, not the actual block fee.
Managers prefer a team reliably working at 0.1x speed rather than have it work at 1x speed 95% of the time. Yes, sometimes people leave and you will have less velocity for a while, but people pick it up and you go back to high velocity. To fix that you ensure the team always works at slow velocity, that way it wont get slowed down since it was already performing as if you lacked those heroes from the start.
Sorry, that's a dupe somehow:

See Fastmail, Runbox, and Posteo under DDoS extortion attack https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28968046

dang posted the current link as a comment on the above thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28970477
I'm so happy to be seeing this. I've been saying for a couple years that "treat algorithmic feeds as editorial" and then all of the existing laws governing newspaper, TV, etc apply.
> easily be mitigated

Your easy solution would be...?
Pretty sure we don’t shrug them off and beyond that, it’s a trade off. Cars are super useful. People are aware of alternative and make a conscious trade off on safety but also many other factors.
Something like 142 lines of pretty easy to understand JavaScript....
Speaking of backpacks, I was expecting that M1 energy effeciency would allow for less weight to carry rather than +10 hours of standalone time. A few hours of life, but 0.5 kg less weight would be a better tradeoff for me. (I'm talking weight, not thinness. A thicker body with better heat dispersion is fine, as long as extra space is taken up by air.)
The sad thing is that what you really want to compare is how their GPU is doing against nVidia, but then they pair it with Intel's CPU which is known to have very poor power efficiency vs. AMD.
Yep. They ware the dominant instant messenger here.
They would have had a massive user base from day one.
It’s nice to see they have started to refer to this for what it really is rather than an infrastructure bill. Thank God for Manchin and Sineme even though I suspect they will cave when there are enough sweeteners specific to them. I hope I am wrong about that.
Ongoing related threads:

MacBook Pro 14-inch and 16-inch review (2021): Apple’s mighty Macs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28987380 - Oct 2021 (81 comments)

Apple's M1 Pro, M1 Max SoCs Investigated - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28987276 - Oct 2021 (78 comments)

Previously:

New 16-inch MBP with M1 Max to feature High Power Mode for intensive workloads - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28950733 - Oct 2021 (105 comments)

Apple M1 Max Geekbench Score - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28933663 - Oct 2021 (870 comments)

MacBook Pro 14-inch and MacBook Pro 16-inch - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28908383 - Oct 2021 (2056 comments)

Apple’s new M1 Pro and M1 Max processors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28908031 - Oct 2021 (981 comments)
> … a language that was designed holistically to be cross-paradigm from the outset?

http://mozart2.org/mozart-v1/doc-1.4.0/tutorial/index.html

https://www.info.ucl.ac.be/~pvr/book.html
Paywall, but yes, great. Sucks they're limiting the tax to the 0.0001% instead of the 1% though but understand.
Interactively rebasing your local changes instead of sharing a hodgepodge of brain vomit is great, but don't go around rebasing history that's already out there between a team of developers unless you have a really, really good reason to.

I did specify that rewriting shared history is going to cause you trouble (unless you really know your way around things), but apparently it wasn't clear enough
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28943782 4 days ago
Oh, my mistake. I assumed that the "reduced key travel" was actually a feature.

If I re-read it as two negatives, it doesn't seem like a joke so much as a straightforward criticism.
My favorite bit was the Spiderman character that didn't talk. Little thought bubbles, akin to comic books, would appear over his head so you had to read to get in on the joke/gist of the sketch.
Yes, we should gut our military spending which would fund all the important stuff
It depends on your bank, SEPA generally has a limit of €999,999,999.99, so no technically you cant send a full billion…
Other articles are saying that the criteria for the tax to apply is $1 billion in assets, or three consecutive years of $100 million or more in income.

I didn't look into the exact wording of the tax, but it would presumably apply to equity options the same as any other option. However, it would only apply to those who met one of the two criteria.
You can easily lie while quoting someone, which you've clearly demonstrated, and your paraphrase was intentionally inaccurate so as to further your argument, at the expense of the truth.

It's not defamation if it's true, which it is. You have lied (made an untrue statement with intent to deceive) about what I've written, and what's been written in cited articles, to further your argument. That, definitionally, makes you a liar (a person who tells lies).

Section 230 being removed will not achieve the goal you desire, which is to hurt Google/Twitter/YCombinator. Any relevant protections that allow them to discretionarily host content that isn't produced by them without liability will remain. This is repeatedly explained in the above cited articles, as well as many additional articles easily found through a quick search of the topic.

As I said before, your opinion is not based in reality, and you are tilting at windmills. I will repeat this for as long as you reply, because bullies like you need to be stood up to and told no.

Besides, the two cases you keep citing are from 91' and '95. They're not relevant now because of how many of the facts are different (as I've said, YouTube and NYT are fundamentally different businesses, with or without Section 230), and could not be used as precedence even if Section 230 were repealed.
Unless I'm missing something, that link refers to building Android user-mode components in Rust, not kernel components in Rust.
Are you one of the 700 top billionaires? If you have to ask this, it doesn't apply to you.
Great point about needing to unplug and replug displays back in. I had issues with that at first, but it turned out to be a result of a bad DisplayPort->HDMI adapter. Now that I'm using normal DisplayPort and Thunderbolt cables direct to the displays from the dock I haven't had any issues. And if I need to change the input on one of the displays it's all handled seamlessly and macOS flips over to recognizing only one external display.
Can you provide proof they spent that on chairs?
I am personally not a huge fan because my brain is not wired to do visual programming.

I have Node-RED installed and running alongside HomeAssistant, but I never use it because automations that are easy to do in NR are just as simple to create directly in HA. Automations that are complex enough to need NR are easier (for me) to code and debug in Python.

I think NR is great for non-programmers and maybe for quick prototyping, so I am not disparaging it in any way. The functionality and implementation is excellent; it's just not for everyone.
Do you really think the comparison of umbrellas in the face of rain and police in the face of crime is logical?
Displayport 1.4 (with DSC enabled) can support 4k 144hz+ with HDR enabled
This is effectively blasphemy but pedestrians have an obligation to be situationally aware. I suspect the pedestrian-first / roads aren't just for cars attitude contributes to this. Physics doesn't care about your right-of-way and it is far easier for a person on-foot to yield to a car than it is for a car to avoid a collision.
The sort of algorithm you have in mind is usually called a soundex (“sound-index”). Fairly confident order of performance would be PL/pgSQL > Lua > Python.
I'm in the closed beta. There are some interesting design innovations compared to Godot/Unity. But I don't think I'm allowed to talk about much of it yet ... so I guess you just have to wait until the open beta!
SEPA transfers have a 100k limit for instant transfer (much less than 30min, I never timed but I've never seen it even take a full 1min).

$1 billion would take a day to clear, but it would still be 100% free.

Irreversibility of such a transaction would be ridiculous for all parties involved, of course they don't offer that.
How to buy Bitcoin: The step by step guide
The internet-facing side of this is https://www.intelink.gov/, it uses DoD Root CA's though which won't be trusted in normal browsers.
Ongoing related threads:

14-inch MacBook Pro review: A Mac Pro in your backpack - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28988524 - Oct 2021 (126 comments)

Apple's M1 Pro, M1 Max SoCs Investigated - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28987276 - Oct 2021 (78 comments)

Previously:

New 16-inch MBP with M1 Max to feature High Power Mode for intensive workloads - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28950733 - Oct 2021 (105 comments)

Apple M1 Max Geekbench Score - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28933663 - Oct 2021 (870 comments)

MacBook Pro 14-inch and MacBook Pro 16-inch - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28908383 - Oct 2021 (2056 comments)

Apple’s new M1 Pro and M1 Max processors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28908031 - Oct 2021 (981 comments)
Reducing the Firefox content process limit from the default 8 to perhaps 2 should help (assuming the default is the same on smaller systems, I guess I'm not sure it is ...)
I personally feel that Visa and other major transaction providers should be treated as critical infrastructure and either nationalized or regulated such that they are required by law to process every legal transaction.

However it does not therefore follow that making your own money that consumes as much power as Poland (60 days of power for the average US household per transaction) or generates as much e-waste as the Netherlands each year is a better solution in any way. Certainly not while miners re-activate shuttered fossil fuel plants and burn Kazakh coal. It's an abject, unmitigated disaster. All while processing the transaction volume of a small Costco.

If anything it distracts from actual solutions.
Politicians are bullshitting people? Shocker.

All this mainstream Facebook hate is starting to make me kind of wanna get back on FB.
According to the first paragraph of this article, it targets "the country's roughly 700 billionaires".

It seems pretty safe to say that regular individuals at the vast majority of start-ups would not be affected.

Really I think this question speaks to one of the core problems around taxation discussion of extreme-net-worth individuals; there is a huge difference between winning $20M in the start-up lottery, and being a literal billionaire.
Honest question: for someone whose priority is maintaining an ecosystem of general computing devices with freedom to run software of my choice (rather than privacy paranoia), what companies should I get behind and/or avoid? Between custom processors, comprehensive SoC, and secure boot, I'm a little afraid getting caged in over the long term with practically any offerings out there right now.
No, there is clear correlation between increased Smart Phone Adoption and the increase in Pedestrian Fatalities.

many people want to blame the increase in SUV or worse F150's because they have a flat front, this is moronic on a number of levels and seems to mainly trace back to climate change activism hate for all large vehicles.

Reality is the focus continues to be to Drunk driving, when we should put the enforcement effort back on reckless driving the cause of which is irrelevant.

if a pedestrian is hit be a driver because they were busy texting or playing candy crush they are no less dead than if they were hit by a Drunk, but under the law these 2 events will be treated very very differently
Remastering RRootage for Nintendo Switch
M1 is one of the best things that happened to the MacBook. This is one of the best Macs to buy right now.