skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIUC on the M1, transfer happens using unified memory. This should mean the bandwidth is not limited by pcie but rather by the memory bandwidth, which was quite high if I remember correctly. I
Well, you can still point it out by starting your reply with "The article clearly states that [...]"

It's the offensive part that's not encouraged here - and I dig that.
Respectfully disagree with the article.

There is a not a "minor league" version of competing for Nobel in Physics or Chemistry but it also doesn't have to exist as it is not what those people are after. From my POV and experience, what broke down are communities and role of discussion and gossip in those same communities. The popular "Have you heard X about Y" use to apply to a local teacher, major, bar owner ect. and more connection people would find between the X and prominent the figure would be in the community, the more engaged the conversation would have been.
A conversation would go like this Today it's about pop stars, politicians, scientist aka people you (them) will never meet in RL.

I imagine this would be a typical example of conversations that are missing:

Person A: "Have you heard about our major, he is sleeping with the shop owners daughter?"
Person B: "Oh no, really? Doesn't she have a child with the son of the barber?"
Person A: "You mean the barber on the main square?"
Person B: "Yes, that one he use to have more shops but they failed, because barber no.2 screwed him over"
Person A: " That is not what I heard... the story I heard is that barber no1. didn't do his fair share"
Person B: " Come on... that can't justify that..." ECT ECT ECT
https://archive.ph/TXw4B
Kubesphere: The Kubernetes platform tailored for hybrid multicloud
A substantial portion of Adderral users won’t admit they are dependent because they need it for their job (tautology). Who would want to admit this? You might as well call up people during the 2016 election and ask them who they are voting for (they all said not Trump).

Can’t fool serious drug users, takes one to know one.
Just in case this is useful to you: https://darkreader.org
> If there is going to be a metaverse, I'm not sure I want Facebook to own it. It's like a bad sci-fi pulp story.

No one should own it, the only non-dystopian metaverse would be open hardware and software and decentralized/p2p connectivity.
You do realize that what you are describing could have happened any time in the last years or decades for the same reasons but didn’t? The conditions also didn’t really change to make this more true.
Svelte has solved performance, and made writing butter smooth, lightning fast web apps 10x easier with 10x less code. Blows my mind that more companies haven’t adopted it considering devs fall in love with the unmatched DX, and users get highly optimized apps shipped to them at a faster rate thanks to the boost in dev speed.
Given the heritage I’d also say it’s good to recognize the Actor model in Erlang/OTP and the overlap that has with Smalltalk and everything that followed.
> He called his original users dumb fucks and had multiple secret meetings with the U.S. administration that just literally tried to overthrow our (U.S.) democracy.

So like every other large company then.

"We connected people together and it turned out 1% of them are assholes"

> Are they just trying to virtue signal and act woke? I don't know.

Yes, is signalling your virtues and acting .. "aware of what is going on, or well-informed, especially in racial and other social justice issues"... bad?
>Compared to infinity, all dicks are small...

Wisdom for the ages.
I'd buy your book.
So you can guarantee without UBI, there will never be a COL raise/adjustment? Gas,bread, rent won't go up?

If they do, how come? They shouldn't unless everyone gets UBI, it's black and white...right?

The fact is it won't go up, because it'll increase opportunities... there's a lot of alternatives lately to normal housing like land co-ops with tiny houses, yurts, etc... Pool 100k in resources, by some land and you can build a earth bag home that's pretty awesome for under 10k.

It's economical, ecological, and very well insulated.
any ideas why 1.1.1.2 doesn't support tls?
T4HW is a book I liked even though it left almost nothing in my memory.

I think he described a lot of tools and approaches about leading an effective work life?

I remember that while I was reading it, I thought "Hmm.. I like this book even though I think it is all fake".

Why did I like it? Because Ferris has such a positive vibe about living life consciously and taking matters in your own hands.

Did anybody get anything else out of the book? An approach or a tool you really used?
I don't know, I think we should trust the ultra-wealthy guy when he says that paying his fair share of taxes will hurt the little guy.
Nice coincidence, the following was just submitted:

Open Steno Project – freeing stenography https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29035644

> Traditionally, getting started with steno cost thousands of dollars. We enable anyone to learn stenography for free

> The Open Steno Project [was] formed to support Plover and related projects
I recently switched to AdGuard (hosted in Home Assistant), and I like it a bit better than PiHole. It seems more configurable.
Related: The article author is the author of https://www.calnewport.com/books/deep-work/

Has made a successful career talking about the dangers of distraction.
Aussie++ – The programming language from down under
No problem - the cialis is not really required, just makes it easier ;)
Maybe Boomerbook doesn't deserve to be saved?
Thank you. People shouldn't use Twitter to write blog posts. They are so annoying to read and the prose is so broken, forced into small little pieces.

And (to the sibling reply) people shouldn't use a browser without ad blockers in 2021 :-)
Thanks for working this one out, unfortunately you're off by a factor of 1000.

Your calculation comes out to 1.028 TWh

1 TWh = 1,000,000,000 KWh
(@clojure would like to have [a few words])
It should be noted that many times features come in that people do not want.

“The new format bar” for slack and “huddles” (perhaps less antagonisingly) are examples of things that Slack has done seemingly to prove they’re still working on the program.

Despite the the features not being needed in the slightest.
That does not actually contradict the point. We got stuck in a suboptimal local maxima due to the all early design decisions of browsers and JavaScript. The original inventors did not expect anyone wiring web version of Google Drive on the web.

The market surely pushes against the bloated electron apps, yet the convenience of having the same app on web as well as "native" and the amount of man years which went to make HTML+JS the richest multi-platform UI framework on the market is more important.
> $20M is retirement money. $1.2M isn't.

I live in a HCOL area, so I get this sentiment. But it doesn't match at all with actual reality in the US. The median 65-69 year old has a net worth of $272k, with the average being $1.25M [0]. A lot of places are pretty cheap - especially since even modest earners could get thousands of $ in SS each month.

[0] https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles-b...
I don't think you should be an expert in CPUs architectures but but having an understanding of memory layout and how instruction are dispatched is not very hard or time consuming.

I see many people having trouble to understand the difference between value and reference, what pointers are, why it's better for structures to contain variables of the same type and have a certain size, why is better to call a function once for a large chunk of data instead of calling it many times for small chunks of data, why iterative or tail call recursivity are to be preffered over simple recursive functions.

The view is most LOB apps won't care about performance because they are waiting for i/o so we should not care about performance but coding speed, OOP, Uncle Bob's principles, GoF patterns, Restful and trendy architecture of the day. While I sure that coding speed matters, a sound architecture matters, I also think that throughput matters, that minimizing delays matters and that some problems are better dealed with by thinking of the data and how the CPUs likes to access data and work with it instead of just firing up more Kubernetes pods hoping that scaling will get rid of performance issues. By not thinking about the data and the CPU we didn't get rid of the complexity we just moved it to the infrastructure and in code having to deal with a more complex infrastructure.
This happening. I live in Europe and number of American companies hiring here has skyrocketed over the last 18 months. And it's great. European tech compensation is finally starting to rise. I don't think it will ever match the insanity that is the Bay Area. But a senior engineer making ~€200k total compensation while living in Germany is no longer unheard of.

Anecdotally I've heard from Indian colleagues that wages back home are also rising fast.

In the end I think this will balance out in favor of Europe/India and against the Bay Area. Which is fine by me. But I understand that the $500k/year Palo Alto people are getting nervous...
I think it was more about having physical hardware that you work with which might not be easy to bring home consistently.
Why should the public do anything about this? A US court found that the $9.5 billion judgment against Chevron in Ecuador was procured by fraud, bribery, and racketeering. From Wikipedia:

> In 2018, the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague ruled that the $9.5 billion judgment in Ecuador was marked by fraud and corruption and "should not be recognised or enforced by the courts of other States."[18][19][20] The amount Ecuador must pay to Chevron to compensate for damages is yet to be determined. The award found that Ecuador violated its obligations under international treaties, investment agreements and international law. The Court of Arbitration's findings of fraudulent activities included that the evidence placed before the Court is "the most thorough documentary, video, and testimonial proof of fraud ever put before an arbitral tribunal", that the plaintiffs championed by the film actually were engaged in blackmail and bribery of Ecuadorian judges. Their efforts triggered an order to appoint an "expert" friendly to the plaintiffs, that Ecuadorian government prosecutors "actively cooperated" with the plaintiffs, that the plaintiffs bribed the "experts" and ghostwrote their report and that the plaintiffs paid a retired judge to draft the acting judge's orders—and that the same judge solicited bribes that Chevron refused to pay.

Donzinger was disbarred for his actionns:

> In 2014, Kaplan ruled that the judgment in Ecuador was invalid because Donziger had achieved it through offenses against legal ethics, including racketeering, extortion, wire fraud, money laundering, obstruction of justice, judicial bribery, coercion, witness tampering, and arranging for expert's reports to be ghostwritten

Chevron is certainly not the world's nicest company (to put it kindly) but why should anybody lose sleep over a lawyer who a US court found engaged in illegal behavior to shake Chevron down? If anything, Donzinger is lucky that he wasn't prosecuted by the Southern District of New York.
Knowing a language or a tool doesn't mean you will always know the best or the smartest way to do something. This is not necessarily a test of your programming ability. And best practise is more often ever changing. Almost every language or tool is always ever changing and improving itself which best practise also keeps evolving.

Secondly you don't necessarily need to know or master a language or tool for every kind of work. You can just choose to learn as you go along with it, in which case knowing how to search and use the most effective way to do something is very useful.
I left my job, and despite receiving great offers and opportunities (over 6 figures), I haven't taken another salaried position.

I can't bring myself to dedicate 7-8 hours a day to:

- work on some relatively insignificant problem,

- fill shareholder pockets,

- be away from my family.
Even in traditional Actor model systems processes aren’t remote by default. They just allow you to reason about remote concurrency the same way you reason about it generally.
The article says that Chevron has accused him of those things. Chevron, to my mind, is not a famously honest company, and the fact that the US Attorney for the SDNY declined to case suggests that this might be more scorched earth by a large corporation than about actual justice.
We don't have self-driving cars nor trucks yet in the mainstream, but automation has made big impacts on driving already.

In manufacturing, of course, but also behind the wheel.

Think about how eg Anti-lock braking systems replaced some advanced manual braking techniques. ABS is so common now, that we hardly think about it any more. And we definitely don't view it as AI.

Slightly more involved: knowing your way around used to be a big part of cab driving or trucking. The advent of GPS and mapping software has made that skill largely obsolete.

You can think of more example, like cruise control or automatic lane keeping, and systems that brake automatically to avoid a crash.

None of these systems are AI proper, and they don't eliminate the need for a human driver (yet). What they do is to _deskill_ the job of driving.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deskilling for more about that.
It does. If you’re having issues, submit a support ticket.
Indeed and the vision Zuckerberg showed for AR glasses looked way too busy.

The UX needs to be subtle (not a lot going on) ... enhance and revolutionize daily life experiences like smart glasses that can zoom in like binoculars (would also help low sighted folks), glasses that turn night into day and vice versa and some other ideas ive thought might enhance real life like playing ping pong or a card game and the glasses keep/show the score with each point awarded... also when you meet someone new the glasses tells you their first name at the least. As well show you how a building or a spot in the woods where there once was a house looked decades or more ago.

Also for branding call them smart glasses not AR glasses ... average person can easily understand that branding.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29024740
You must have the 2012 retina!
Like others have said, bigger doesn't necessarily mean smarter or more intelligent.

I like to think of a scenario comparing the first commercially available computers being the size of rooms, now we have exponentially more computing power in the size of the palm of my hand.
Eliminating 51% Attacks in Proof-of-Work Blockchains
Only fair then if we track the time it took to write all variants.
Writing a self-help books is extraordinarily lucarative business. They are like drug which makes you feel really good about that you are improving while you read them but then effect stangely wears off and after a while you will have no memory of what the book even said.
Nakamoto(Bitcoin) vs. Snow(Avalanche) Consensus
Those things are also insurance against being killed. Are you supposed to just hope the bad people don't pick you? No, you invest in offense so you can have a better defense.
I'd suggest Russia is using gas to bully the whole of EU ¯\\_(ツ)_/¯
This video is real information not clickbait
I think it's pretty cool. And I think that kind of work needs people who think it's cool, or else it'll only attract evil people.

There's nothing wrong with building weapons for defense. It's arguably the entire purpose of nukes at this point.

Even for offense, other countries are working hard to build out their arsenals.

I'm personally fine with building AI weapons, for example. If a contract opportunity appears, I might take it. After all, where else are you going to see the most advanced weaponry in the history of mankind?
> without giving any credit or acknowledgement

You could be forgiven for not being familiar with the Actor model. But if you’re familiar with it, saying that isn’t recognition is bonkers. Everyone who knows what Actors are knows they’re referencing Erlang/OTP.
Mac Pro with w6900x uses PCIe gen 3, which is 2x worse than gen 4. And given other results in that thread, I think it's unlikely to be the bottleneck. If it was, people with ryzen CPUs and 30 series cards would have much higher performance than they have on practice.
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 5 – 11th Generation Review
Most self help books just make me anxious that I'm not doing something. I've become sick of the genre. There are a few that are worth while though. (Four hour week is shit though, I gave up reading it it)
I think uatx is great but cases are simply too large. My uatx case has a lot of space for hard drives and dvdrw that simply sits unused.

A uatx case without such wasted space would be totally great. Atx power supply, decent mobo ports, good ventilation, et cetera.
I laughed until i realized that I’ve seen the exact software for this already, so it is unfortunately not an exaggeration.
What's the TLDR on why this is a language feature vs a library?
The writing is actually pretty bad too but it’s a great title.
NFT market has much the same structure as interactions on social networks
oh good. at least we can trust an organization who is incentivized to do so, but honestly what do i know?
„ workers view being forced to be in the office full-time as equivalent to a 5% pay cut”
They clearly cant do the math. Commute alone costs more than 5%
Hard times create strong programmers. Strong programmers create good times. Good times create lazy programmers. And, lazy programmers create hard times.
- 2010 to ~2013: removable SATA SSD in a stick form-factor.

- ~2013 to 2015: removable PCIe SSD (connector not compatible with off the shelf ones though)

- 2016+: soldered
For everyone being compelled by their inner "Dog in the Manger" crying outsourcing to cheap countries. Outsourcing is already in play since 3 decades, but the actual salaries are kept in check by a stack of intermediaries.
Hiring remote workers directly would greatly speed up the process of salary equalisation (adjusted for COL). This in turn would put pressure on other industries in these countries and accelerate technical investments in productivit rather than relying on suply of cheap labour.

In the end after some 1-2 decaedes we'd wake up in much flatter world with perhaps reasons to not impose limits on labour mobility across borders.
People said the same thing about the internet in 1992.
The NY Times article says the judge appointed the law firm, not Chevron as this article claims.

After the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York declined to prosecute the case, Judge Kaplan took the rare step of appointing a private law firm, Seward & Kissel, to prosecute Mr. Donziger in the name of the U.S. government
FAANG becomes MAANG.
T-SQL has huge warts, but is one of the better procedural SQL languages I've used. TDS (the wire protocol) also has warts, but it is vastly superior to the pg wire v3 protocol. Lastly, T-SQL is a single, integrated language, which means you can go from basic SQL to procedural SQL in the same batch. T-SQL also has first class support for multiple result sets which is very useful. T-SQL and TDS both support named parameters, where as PG only supports ordinal position.

Yes, it has a future.
> The energy crisis has a medley of causes that have little to do with Russia: supply tightened due to a cold winter followed by a hot summer; gas production in the EU has long been in decline, and renewables have taken a hit in part due to low winds; Asian demand has sucked up much of the global supply of liquefied natural gas, limiting the potential suppliers for EU countries

> Europe’s current energy crisis [...] has seen natural gas prices spike 5x over last year

Statements issued by suppliers seem to be causing in said prices fluctuations that have little structural nature.
Limit request rate and be done with it other than reviewing 429s, 404s, 401s etc?
Buy an LG TV that's never hooked into any network and an Apple TV. The only interface I ever see on my Sony TV (which has an LG panel) is the input switcher.
or better yet /custom-admin-07a4b58e-3880-11ec-904e-ba0baece2ff4
As an Eastern European I can assure you that high five figures(is dollars) are by no means considered "huge" around here.

It's actually more or less the market rate.
The 4HWW book changed my life when i picked it up randomly while waiting for my flight at the airport nearly 13 years ago and it's not just because of the remote working bits (i've been working fully remote for the past 7 years) or the parts on creating an income autopilot muse (i have a handful of content sites) but because of the journey it took me on to eventually discover the financial independence crowd, which strangely, intersects very prominently with the people that are into 4HWW. I've met loads of people in the FIRE community where the 4HWW concepts being always the common ground that brings us all together.

Not sure if Tim reads comments on HN but he really should acknowledge the FIRE bit more and the impact his book has brought to that community. Most critics of the book focus too much on the outsourcing endeavours, the remote work shift, the digital nomadism culture, the income muse pursuits, etc but it is the FIRE component where most readers ultimately end up at and i, will vehemently argue, has the most impact to his readers.

IMHO of course. :)
> If they did that, the consumption would only go up, resulting in even more overdoses.

I believe the former. People like taking drugs after all.

But what makes you think the latter is likely?

(Anecdotally, from what I can tell American teenagers seems more likely to bing drink hard spirits than German teenagers who can legally enjoy a pint at the local pub.)
Shrinking brain strikes again
one of these things is not like the other.
It's not supported.

https://community.cloudflare.com/t/community-tip-best-practi...

> Does 1.1.1.1 for Families support DNS over TLS?

No. But our team is working on it.
This approach precludes any justice from being achieved in countries permeated by corruption.
As much as people deride it, and I'm not trying to defend the book or Tim on what's on the page - but it definitely started a little ember in my head on thinking about WLB more seriously. I guess I'd be happy with a 4-day work week as a first step. I'd be happy to give up the salary for that day if that's what it takes.
Learn to Migrate Ghost Websites from Local to Production
> ... There is a more intriguing possibility, however. Work that is largely done remotely may be more efficient compared with an office-first model.

I don't think in-person real-time communication is always effective. No, I personally think it's one of the least method of communication that can happen in an office environment when the topic gets slightly complex (that is, if the topic is complex enough for you to write a memo about it).

For those topics, I love to communicate with some "written" form, such as in an email, posts etc. Because doing the "writing" part allow me to conduct some research and analyses on the topic (usually took 10 minutes), which will in turn increase the quality of my reply.

If you standing right in front of me and asked a question that require a complex answer, then my reply will probably make me look like an idiot, because I might not able to discover all the information that I need to process and output within 30 seconds. Not very effective in my opinion.
I'd like use self-hosted dnscrypt-proxy, point pi-hole's upstream to it.

Then dnscrypt-proxy will choose the servers that has lowest RTT and meet your requirement ( if DNSSEC, no log, family filter available) for you.