skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any background process running through Rosetta, like dropbox, or maybe your Windows server, will eat up tons of battery if they’re not running native.
I'm literally commenting on a post that states:

> NFTs have absolutely nothing to do with artists or art.

Suggesting that such a remark is ignorant—i.e. lacking knowledge—is not ad hominem. The arguments in favour of this usage of the technology are quite well laid out in the articles I linked, should you choose to read them.
The Military primarily selects for Obedience. And there is a big upside and downside to that trait depending on the problem a team is given.

As Afghanistan and Iraq show blind obedience can result in a multi decade fiasco.
Please note the person said the navy, not the army. The branches of military function more like independently cooperating organizations than one large organization is my understanding. When discussing military errors and processes, specifics like which branch matter quite a bit.
I originally was going to sarcastically point out that this just means it's at the early stages of the process, when it needs to attract the power users and early adopters. Once they're on board they can start to annoy everyone and take advantage of the lock-in to attract more users while preventing current users from leaving.

I then read that it was free and open, so felt bad, but did notice an ad for Excalidraw+, which basically means my cynical first take is likely to come true eventually, as that is what the market will optimize towards.
I've gotten M1 Pro to heat up and require active cooling, unlike M1. It's certainly no space heater like my Intel Core i9 work laptop, but you can push it pretty hard.
We use them for things that require unpredictable but immediate bursts of scaled parallel processing
> They move everything that isn't foreground to an efficiency core, which is awful for compiling or video processing.

Windows has had that (foreground boost) for a long time, Intel probably piggybacks on it. It'll be interesting to see how it will behave on Linux, which AFAIK never had that mechanism (except perhaps on Android).
And heres mathematica.com 2 years before that. https://web.archive.org/web/20000520004659/https://mathemati...
> Package size is unlikely to be much different by adding a little extra code,

I was surprised to learn that Google Cloud Functions deploy a 1.5gb docker image. After that I was like fuck it, I don’t need to think about saving a few megabytes payload here and there.
This article has a pretty interesting perspective, and I like the idea of humility as a precursor to being open-minded and engaging in critical thought. The art of debate requires at least someone involved being open to changing their mind.

But I see a couple problems with this article:

1) Psychology and cognitive science, as they currently stand, are mostly guess-work and observations. We don't know enough to make concrete diagnosis or prescribe solutions in such a steadfast manner, unless we're happy with possibly inflicting more damage (which we often do). Intellectualizing distrust by claiming it's because of a lack of humility and the mechanisms of ontological security seems a bit much. Why not approach combatting disinformation by becoming trustworthy?

2) The author conflates conflicting narratives with disinformation. How do they know what's true? Did they figure it out themselves or did they listen to a specific narrative? Why should anyone trust their opinion?
M1's cores are homogenous and all of them support TSO.
Good point. The ram is cheaper for them because they aren't buying the dimms, just the silicon.
> How many are notifications are necessary?

While I tend to spot such zingers on my first proof-read, I'm quite happy for grammar checkers to give me a nudge on these kinds of mistakes.
I still remember an IT director that I met @ Bank of Boston that said us: "To use google is for lazy people". 2003, I believe.
Relatively obscure fun thing: CRC32 checksum instructions.

https://github.com/srijs/rust-crc32fast/pull/6

(Get rust nightly via https://rustup.rs, pull the repo, run: cargo bench --features nightly)
I thought Apple was all about privacy. /s
It’s absurd that Japan despite being such a developed country still has the capital punishment.
Perhaps an X2100 with an i7-10710u. [0] He's a one-man shop, so the lead times can, generously, be substantial.

[0]https://www.xyte.ch/thinkpads/x210-x2100/
+1 working on a very large project that's using microservices and microlambdas a real nightmare
> exploitable without authentication

Can you provide more info? I skimmed the upstream ticket but didn't see how. Getting access to anything other than the login page on an accessible-but-private instance seems like a security bug regardless of this CVE.
Oh, I have it! I have it! What if somebody would be fishing all this krill and sending it to floating factories to feed pets?
Correct:

[0] -> Error: Cannot find module '/Users/me/.npm/_npx/27078/lib/node_modules/@svgr/cli/node_modules/coa/compile.js'

What happened there was that he got the broken update, 2.0.3 which just referenced and used compile.js, but didn't include the file.

Then 2.0.4 came out which included compile.js and compile.bat.

Had he updated a couple of minutes later, this error would not have appeared. Not sure if /Users/ is a MacOS thing, but it is a Windows path structure, which might indicate that he was running this on Windows. And in that case he would have been compromised.

[0] https://github.com/veged/coa/issues/99
I never served myself, but I've had a lot of family and friends who did serve and this is literally the first time I've seen anyone say anything like this.

My own experiences working with military leadership has also not corroborated any sense that they were competent or caring. Indeed, the impression I got was that they were universally just trying to wind out the clock to early retirement and use their relationships to get a cushy job while pulling down their pension at a major defense connector.
It is bad for most projects
I'm not trying to be snarky - but take moment to google "population control education"
Draw.io is amazing too but the cognitive load is much too heavy for sketching (although you definitely can).
Ok. I recall that it used to be an issue, great if it is no longer.
I believe that this has something to do with the new WhatsApp Desktop beta for multi-device. Every time I log in with a new device, I see the "security code changed" message.
I've decided to back away from full-time work next year. I've been a senior technical writer for decades, love writing code examples in various languages (although Go and Rust are my favorites), and spent a couple of decades contracting before joining AWS six years ago.
so $50 a month you would save over fargate is worth all the hussle
This makes me appreciate Deno's focus on security. Having things like file and network access 'opt in' seems like a no brainer when we see how easy it is to simply install an npm package and find yourself vulnerable to malware.
Expert AI/ML, CV, Chip design/fab engineers can earn $250-750 per hour if they have a recognizable name, pedigree, and/or trust built. You can absolutely secure part-time consulting income at these levels if you have the right connections.

Online platforms are a race to the bottom in terms of cost; I wouldn't waste my time there, unless you are planning to differentiate yourself and have a significantly higher price point than the average person in your field.
Bit older but Catch-22 also paints a different picture.
Space Delta 8
Anti-pattern #1 is funny considering several people have said this is exactly how several AWS services are implemented - one Lambda function. Your deployments are much simpler. We built an application using an approach like he described and once you get to 30+ functions, it becomes a hassle.
I'm guessing that you don't quite have enough to really commit too much to this, but have you considered spinning up a new start up?

I've been working at startups for decades but haven't been in the right place at the right time (no complaints, I've made a few hundred grand from options and I still may make more in the future) however I've worked with a number of people who have hit home runs.

Only a few of them have gone on to build their own startups from scratch though which is somewhat disappointing in my eyes. Of course, it's their choice but if I'm ever it that position, I'd definitely fork a new company as soon as the dust settled.

So. . . is it practical for you to start a new company and have you considered it?
Pick your poison:

- directly owned by ad company

- owned my incompetent mozilla (financially backed by biggest ad company).

I'm not gonna lie I'm choosing Mozilla on this one.
Your local ccTLD might not be .us. Not everyone lives in the US.
I'm currently using tools like CDK and Pulumi, which allow to abstract multiple resources neatly into one component.

Do you think monolitic Lambdas still make sense in that case?
> you could argue that there would be no D&D were it not for capitalism in the first place.

This is a fascinating thing for me to read because it is brought up every single time someone points out how capitalism encouraging the profit motive over anything else negatively impacts something.

It's also incredibly sad though, as the concept of creating things out of pure joy seems like such an alien concept to some people. What's so special about D&D that makes it so it could only be created in an economic system where the person who created it would face poverty if they didn't?

Conversely, it could be argued that in a system where people don't have to be coerced to do things they despise out of fear they won't have a place to live, they would have the time and mental energy to spend creating things they enjoy, actively including the billions of people who are too busy doing meaningless jobs to create anything in the equation.
Faking Twitter unfurling to phish you
The idea would still apply.

The 7th is staggering around the Pacific like a drunken Irishman right now. These incidents are obviously not intentional and many are textbook cases of incompetence.
> much more expensive than buying Intel’s latest, at least in the short-term

This sounds very unlikely? Apple has been building their own silicon for a decade, I am sure they are saving significant money on their chips.
I've tried probably a couple of dozen methods, paper being a solid thing I go back to every couple of years. Complice (a web app) was interesting.

For the last couple of years, I've used free-format text in a new note in Bear app every day, an ever-evolving template (I generally copy the previous days' document, remove done items and stuff that's no longer important, and plan from there). I do something similar for weekly and quarterly plans, all free-format in my notes app of choice.
It’s Mostly a Demand Shock, Not a Supply Shock, and It’s Everywhere
It was mostly stuff specific to our specific situation.

We were still on node 12 because, until recently, Google Cloud Functions didn’t support anything newer. But when I installed it, I noticed it was running on x86 via Rosetta. So I upgraded to the latest node (17) which installed as native arm64.

Almost everything “just worked” but there were build errors with installing: webpack, node-sass, gprc, and node-canvas.

Webpack turned out to be an issue with node current (17) so downgrading to lts (which is currently 16) worked.

That seems to have magically fixed the gprc build too.

We weren't actually using node-sass anymore; so removed that dependency.

Upgrading node-canvas to 2.8.0 and building from source (after installing its dependencies via homebrew) seems to have worked.

All in all it took maybe 2 hours to follow all the rabbit holes. And our whole engineering team is going to move over to arm64 as soon as Apple can deliver their machines.
I was responding to a claim that the recent proposals for new spending made it inevitable.

Past spending isn’t relevant to the claim I was responding to.
> Well that's great but none of that gets anything done. You need to be able to write programs effectively.

:-)) Of course it does. Most of my time isn't spent in actually writing the programs. It's in reading and understanding what they do, how to best modify them, debugging issues, etc.

I'd guess I spend about 10% of my time, at most, actually editing characters.
There would not be DnD without the Fantasy /SF literature and wargaming in general.

Little Wars was written by HG Wells ( Socialist and a member the Fabian Society
It's not advice for _all_ new products. Excalidraw has a plus plan, and I'd be curious to learn if they're seeing success. I think if you make something highly highly accessible and lovable, there will be opportunities to make money. Not sure! It's just a core belief of mine. I'm also sure there are products like that that can never figure out the pivot to $.
Location: Seattle
Remote: Only
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Go, Rust, technical writing
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doug-schwartz-19161910/; see Doug-AWS on GitHub
Email: snoopdougiedoug AT gmail.com
Do you actually have information implying such or is it mainly cynicism?

Because I wondered the same but I know at least my thoughts are not based on any intuition or knowledge of how the Navy operates, whatsoever.
The rich countries are rich because they produce high-value things. If the value relation changes against them, they will stop being rich quite quickly.
This sounds more like a problem with taking a company public than it does with capitalism in general.

When your company isn't beholden to shareholders, you're generally more welcome to do anything you want with it, including focusing on "artistic integrity" for as long as you like. However, you also don't have access to the monopoly money that seems to get generated when taking your company public.

I suspect the sirens call of "infinite wealth" eventually wears down even the most principled, and the artist themselves chooses to let their art take a backseat. An unfortunately part of the human experience that I think most people don't want to acknowledge.
"You won't always have a calculator!" - Every teacher in school growing up
As per my other post, seamounts can't hide their gravity signature. Remember, we've used gravity detection for many decades for mining as mineral deposits have a different density to other surroundings which means the differences in gravity can be detected.

And what I've read such detection is used as an adjunct to underwater inertial navigation systems. Perhaps, if it were not working or not installed then this accident may have exposed the fact and perhaps that's why senior offers were sacked. No doubt, we'll learn in time.
But atomicptr can be used with relaxed constraints, so in principle a consumer can see the pointed object before it was initialized.

I think rust gets away because atomic ptr is a raw ptr so it can only be dereferenced in unsafe code. So in practice relaxed atomics require unsafe where it matter (which makes sense to me).
Can you help me understand what that means? Is it not possible to run it at the "full" resolution? Will it be scaled to what equates to the 1800x1169 that you mention?

That would equate to less "real estate" than what I have on my T460s FHD screen? Of course the screen would be light years ahead to look at. But just sounds a little bit strange with regards to actual pixels/space on the screen?
Generation Kill apparently covered a marine battalion (according to Wikipedia), not the navy. To my understanding the branches of the military function as independently cooperating entities rather than one large organization and therefore when criticizing systemic/institutional failures and cultures of the military, the specific branch in question is an important detail. Criticizing the navy using the marine corps in this instance is similar to criticizing the us coast guard for marine corps behavior.
They don’t necessarily move in the same direction since climate change has a significant cost to GDP.
Do spiders learn how to build webs?
Cut out some high ranking field officers, don't have to pay out their pensions, and make room for lower ranking officers to move up without risking new blood entering the admiralty that might question why everyone is running short staffed and not training enough? Sounds like a huge win.
And now it's more about your "Google-Fu" and do you know how to search properly to find the result you need!

I wonder what things we consider "lazy" at the moment, will become the standard in 20 years
Yes, the bluetooth titan key definitely worked for me and my wife on our iPhones. I think NFC did too but I haven't had to reauthenticate my iPhone in ages so I don't remember for sure.
Russia outright refuses to integrate in the global market and is openly playing the antagonist for the western world (even though it's western itself, go figure). Ukraine had similar policies until recent, uh, events.
Users flagged a comment by the actual author of the blog post, answering the question honestly.

Classy, HN. Real classy.
Yes. For years. 2018 I think?
i'm studying for my next aws cert - the data analytics one. mainly to stay relevant.

i'm going to have to learn whatever stuff at the new job i will hopefully be starting soon, so will be re/learning a ton of stuff for interviews. i'm going to try to re-learn big data/mapreduce for the 100th time. it won't work, but i'll be able to say some pretty words.

i'm always trying to learn more about how society works -- mainly the US. like, how many social classes are in the US? then, try to use that info to build my next side projects. the info comes sporadically tho, and i can't say i'm chasing it down as an active daily learning goal.

oh, i'm also re-learning how shitty job hunting is. :-)
Nor should they rely on their verification of the file format for anything other than a temporary mitigation of this specific bug! If the ExifToof / DjVu tooling itself isn't secured or sandboxed, this would be a future exploit waiting to happen.
There much more expensive RPG systems back then EPT for example.

Modern players don't realise this my first set of Run Quest Rules cost me back in the Late 70's about £80 in todays terms
Yes, but how do you do some calculations when you are driving and thinking about some physics problem?
Open-source still struggles with quality and consistency -- two things important in a medium where aesthetics are important.

That said, access to low-cost, high-resolution 3D printers (specifically resin-based printers) has enabled an explosion of the open-source Warhammer community (see https://www.reddit.com/r/PrintedWarhammer/ for one example) -- and oddly, it's exactly the free market that is allowing this to flourish through services like Patreon, where artists are financially rewarded by supporters who receive a steady stream of fresh new .stl's on a regular basis.

Open-source Magic the Gathering has struggled a bit, but there are still a good number of fan projects that have done very well. In particular, open-source game clients such as XMage have been open-source competitors to MTGO, and open-source fan-project expansions such as Star Wars: The Gathering have managed to keep a high level of quality and consistency: https://www.starwarsthegathering.com/
The Python of drawing tools.
Dota managed to do it though. There were hundreds of dota versions people made and played before the origin of the modern day dota (called DotA allstars since it was a mesh of the favourite things from the other versions) appeared and everyone settled on it.

Edit: And the reason new dota versions stopped appearing after that is that the mapmaking community learned how to prevent people from opening and looking at the map source code, so it was no longer easy to change them. Maybe modern day dota would never have happened if that exploit wasn't found. But also modern day dota would likely never have happened if people couldn't easily modify and reupload others maps easily in the first place, since dota allstars drew so much inspiration from all the other wacky versions people made.
THAT'S why they don't work? I've been having issues with Harmonic recently, and recently started using a mobile VPN. Will have to test this, just assumed the HN API was being dumb
> and their interpreters just-so-happen to have very slow startup times.

I was surprised to find out that Common Lisp (SBCL) is so incredibly fast to start up that it can run faster than Rust even starting from source. And Lisp is the archetypical dynamic langauge! Made me question my entire career working with JVM-based languages.
Bit easy to blame the military when the politicians actually decide and wage the wars. The taxpayer pays for them.

The military just fights them as they should.
There's also a problem of human trafficking[1]. Biggest developed country at that.

[1] https://www.state.gov/reports/2020-trafficking-in-persons-re...
"Cryptocurrency" is well understood to be a misnomer. The correct term is "Crypto Asset" as, at least according to most tax legislation, it is not a _currency_.

Currencies do not attract CGT on disposal. Assets (like crypto) do.

This is a big difference
> FWIW, my water cooled AMD Ryzen also shoots up to very high temperatures immediately when loaded. It can touch 80C like a lightswitch.

It might be interesting to look into a block which covers the chiplets more. Mine does max 55 at normal speeds and PBO max/unlimited power it does about 70C max (and about 220W draw for a 5900X). I have no peaks like you describe. That used to be a bit more with my old water block which had copper on the chiplets but no water channels.
I fully agree that there can very well be incompetency in the navy. I’m only pointing out that talking about incompetence in the army to a naval veteran is asking an orange to answer for an apple’s flaws due to the fact the two organizations have independent structures, cultures, and systems of how responsibility is managed. An accurate criticism would be pointing out existing incompetency in the navy or in naval sub-divisions.
I've seen a couple of companies run by ex military personnel. As a rule they are run competently, but there are some risks as well: in the military if the chain of command falters there is a fall back plan. But in civilian life a company run by a military trained person is not in charge of soldiers but of civilians so if the leadership becomes incapacitated for whatever reason (or is simply unavailable) the whole thing will grind to a halt.

But in case of any other kind of crisis those companies tend to do quite well.
It may just mean that the same level of competence is very different between certain branches in the army vs branches in the navy.

Drone strikes killing civilians does not imply incompetence though. It's complicated ... - https://web.law.columbia.edu/sites/default/files/microsites/...
That's not how this works.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29117947
Whoops, just relaxed, I forgot about this!
Don't solve systems of differential equations and drive.
You cannot currently change the API of the standard library on a per-edition basis.
You need to report the details of the party on the other side of the transaction. Who exactly is that when the other side is a smart contract? This part is unenforceable
You are assuming that the drone strikes were failures of some sort.

When your mission is to kill any military aged male that looks suspicious and collateral damage is acceptable then its incredibly easy to be competent.
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