skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No - but I can give a few suggestions.

One would be to look, if you haven’t, at MacStadium and what they’ve got there. You can get an M1 Mini there and it will be run by experts who know all about using M1 minis for servers. Considering your application is highly parallelizable, this would also make it easy to upgrade to the M1 Pro with double the performance cores down the line.

Secondly, if your application is running better on M1, that reeks of an application which is somehow greatly benefiting at single-threaded performance somewhere, which the M1 excels and the Epyc is poor at. That probably needs some investigation.
If you do not understand why your performance profile is as it is, how do you know next week's patch won't make it perform better on AMD machines suddenly? You should understand your problem before you solve it.
Does that include the AWS launched M1 instances last week?
That's an argument you can certainly make. Unfortunately for them, as it turns out, deciding licenses for other projects is not in their power, and trolling other projects' issue trackers is counter-productive to the goal of convincing them change their license.
FWIW: I think that causality is backwards. People "take seriously" things that are used for serious things, never the reverse. The history of technology is that everything starts as a toy or a hack.
> There seems to be some selective amnesia about how great mom & pop businesses were.

This isn't about quality. It's about competition.

When Walmart or Amazon is an effective monopoly, even in a given region, they have massively outsized power to affect the way things are done there.

It doesn't matter if you're the best retailer in the world; that doesn't mean we, as a society do or should give you license to take over from every other retailer.
Trump's Shady Tech Company Raises $1B, Says Serial Liar
What Is a Merchant of Record: How Does MoR Cut ECommerce Risk?
If you're in the eCommerce game, it's essential to know about Merchant of Record (MoR) and how it impacts your business. What is MoR? How does it work?
Have you noticed any difference with your 55" 4k TV setup compared to what you used before? I've often wondered about this, and considered the possibilities of high quality VR that could allow us to set up a virtual screen at any size and distance.
Just as long as they don't make you click through fifty digressing interstitials to get to the actual deposition.
Sure, and from here on out complexity and alternative might have beens make it unresolveable.

That said, the idea that countries/government perpetually need companies to invest and "make jobs" is ridiculous rhetoric. It describes China in the 80s, or Russia in the 90s.
This idea has provenance with SponsorBlock
Saying Amazon employs 1M American citizens has more impact than saying 1M people work in retail.

PR
That's not what the word means. Trying to redefine language for political correctness reasons is absurd. Smh.
I had a little bit in BitMart. It was to speculate on some iffy coin that was only listed there. With hindsight maybe not wise.
Yes, I agree that even "subjective" topics like beauty are nonetheless based on object qualities and aspects can be studied in an objective way through surveys etc.
Swiss tech company boss accused of selling mobile network access for spying
The hope and search for decentralised and independent media alternatives long predates any recent political figures.
Could be working in your favor. Most off the rack glasses are made with a 60mm PD because that's a good average. So if you have, say, a 62 mm PD and you're wearing them to use a laptop, your eyes will be converging a bit anyway.

It is much worse if you have a narrow PD, say 56. Before convergence, you already have over 2 diopters of prism wanting to spread your eyes outward.
it's just an analogy
It's time for search systems to be semantic-first and not lexical-first
If I ever get around to making a SAAS or whatever, all new features will have a toggle with a prompt letting existing users choose if they want to enable it or not, including interface changes. (And new users can disable features they don't want to keep things simple. KISS seems to be completely ignored in big tech.) If I can't program cross-compatibility (keep things modular), then I suck as a programmer. If Word Press can have themes, extensions, or whatever, so can I.
Envision VM (part 4), Distributed Execution
> Because minting money is a pretty normal thing in finance, especially if you want to avoid deflation.

Tether is “minting” USDT, a token pegged to 1 USD - out of thin air. That’s not the same thing as printing currency.
The kinds of businesses they're subcontracting to aren't "mom & pop" in the sense that's generally used to mean. They're remora: they exist to feed off of the scraps Amazon drops.
Knowing what the development language is as well would help a lot - but the first thing you want to do is get some instrumentation on both your 32 Core AMD box and your M1 and compare the two.

The M1 is very fast at doing certain things and your application may just be making good use of the M1 instruction set... both without knowing a bit more its difficult to tell.
It cannot hurt to take more breaks from desk work. Go for a walk. I do not know if that will help your eyes, but it will certainly help other parts of your body and your mind. It's important to unplug, de-stress, and be active.

If you cannot justify a true break, think about work problems while walking. Plan out what you will do when you get back to the desk. When you return, do it without disruption. Don't check email or messages. I find this to be an effective way of working.
If his application is running better on 8 instead of 32, that reeks to me of a dependency on single-core performance somewhere. An example of this would be Minecraft, which performs worse on heavily-multi core systems compared to a few fast cores (like M1).
TBF the only people who could do anything about that are gov. regulators.

Imagining a financial analytics company, I wonder what they could preemptively do in expectation of Amazon’s rise in their activity sector.
I bought lenses with eyezen and cryzal coating and have felt like I have bionic vision ever since. I can see farther, easier, much clearer. The lenses have a very noticeable filter because everything is less magnified and unpleasantly bright without them.

https://www.essilorusa.com/products/eyezen-computer-glasses
Agreed. I think I will buy at least one given that the cost is so low.
You're trying to invalidate an argument with the same argument.
Well, it waits for calculations which take about 2 seconds to complete on average - the vast majority of the time it’s idle
oh well, that's a game we live in, every day
I've been listening to the Huberman Lab podcast, and he seems to think that blue light filtering during the day is a terrible idea in terms of your body's natural rhythms.
How do you actually compare performance/bechmark the app - are you testing/benchmarking both prod and dev directly on the box itself? I'm thinking, there might be other infrastructure shielding the production like load balancers, proxies and other involved (observability/security tooling running and slowing the prod server) compared to accessing the dev on M1 directly..
How much would a Class A be worth these days?
So... something like Second Life?
The problem is even more fundamental than that. The point of these extra steps in Royce's eyes is to ensure the developers deliver exactly what the customer ordered. Page 335 - "Step 5: Involve the Customer" - Royce wants to push design risk to the customer by committing the customer to sign off specific requirements along the way.

This leaves the project open to delivering the wrong thing. It doesn't matter that the customer specified the wrong thing and everyone else implemented exactly what was asked for, because in the end you all failed to meet the original goal - to solve a specific business problem through the introduction of a software system.

Agile recognises that no one knows exactly what's needed ahead of time - Royce kind of recognises this but only for the software developers with his idea to build then throw away the first system then deliver the second ground up re-write to the customer.

Agile says we'll all learn together as we build, we'll minimise risk at every step by only taking such small steps each iteration that we're completely happy to throw the iteration in the bin if we got it wrong.
Thanks for your note, I agree. I think it would be great to have a much better viewer. I worry about relying on raw design files because the EDA space is so fragmented. Everyone is using different tools and they really don't make it easy to bounce between design suites. Maybe an embedded Gerber viewer would be better suited?
I don't know, Amazon's press releases don't talk very much about how the offering works under the hood.
I viewed the order book not as an oracle of the "real" price but as a multi-armed bandit which would spit out fills in a semi-stochastic fashion. my goal was to get the best fills, not to find the correct price. the best heuristic I found was a weighted liquidity provisioning scheme where I always entered one passive order and then followed up with an aggressive order after a certain period of time. you want to get in the queue so entering the passive order early is an advantage on some order books.

entering passive orders wasn't spoofing, but I was constantly cancelling orders. the difference between me and someone malicious was probably the frequency of my orders and how far from the midpoint they were - not vey frequent, and not very far. so its not a bright line.
"move fast, break things" was coined by a sociopath
Need? They most likely don't need it.

They got it back in the day (prob mid-90's) because they asked for it - IP space used to handed out like candy on Halloween.. Now that it's a valuable asset - they are very unlikely to just hand it back.
Why do you need Blockchain for this?, Why can't you just cross post on Rumble with the exact same title and make an extension which replaces 404d videos with the equivalently titled Rumble video?
Wikipedia comments '"naive" is now the more usual spelling' - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naivety.

While I've adored the word 'coördinate' ever since I saw it used in an English translation of Verne's "80,000 Leagues Under the Sea" (I even spelled it that way on a spelling test, with no points removed), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaeresis_(diacritic)#Modern_u... correctly refers to it as "largely archaic", limited mostly to the house styles of a few publications.

I specifically ignored loan words as I wanted to highlight "English" examples. As https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_terms_with_diacritical... comments, "In many cases, imported words can be found in print in both their accented and unaccented versions", so using the foreign orthography may be seen as an affection that a native English speaker could ignore.

See for example the Wikipedia entry for "facade"/"façade", which mostly uses façade, but sometimes facade, and where there's years of history questioning which orthography to use (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Fa%C3%A7ade ) , and where other Wikipedia pages use 'facade', like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-skin_facade and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_high-rise_facade_fires .

Other relevant English proper names include Brontë and Ketèlbey.
apple and oranges also work. unlike comparing them to each other
> Conclusion: [...] However, the defined cut off values for the air quality and its description as “Good”, “OK”, and “Not Good” are not based on science or international recommendations and create the false understanding that the air is good, when in fact it is not good at all.
Had to double check if it was April the first..
It does not consume much memory but do lots of allocations/deallocations. No disc operations whatsoever.
This seems like such an obvious abstraction, that it's hard to believe noone came up with a macro to do this a long time ago.

However, that seems like a sign of a good or well explained idea.

While, I've never seen something similar being used before, I wouldn't call it revolutionary since it's not really making the function iterative, it's just moving the call stack to the heap.

It would still be a very nice convenience for functions that are more elegantly expressed recursively.
> 2) For people that don't wear corrective lenses, use "reading glasses" and constantly put them on and take them off as you switch between looking at close/distant things.

This is my situation. It sucks. I only have one really good pair of reading glasses; I am starting to think the strategy of having a dozen pairs all over the house might be a better option. What's worse, for me personally, is that I get motion sick really quickly with the glasses on. I have to work quickly when I need them to see something.
My comment from back then stands.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21451666

There's also some random community post here: https://community.amplifi.com/topic/3296/gpl-source-code-ava...

They're still in flagrant violation of the license for all the software they're stealing.
Presbyopia sneaks up on you. A few years ago I was teasing my older brother (in his early 50s) about the reading glasses he was wearing. He told me to try them out and when I did I felt like a gained a super-power - I hadn't realized my closeup vision had become "fuzzy" until then (I've had perfect vision all my life).

Fast forward to today, my wife and I, both 50, have many sets of dollar store 1.25x reading glasses strewn around the house. I try to only use them when absolutely needed. I imagine an optometrist visit is in my future within the next few years but I'm trying to hold out.
>the free market usually gets it right.

Citation needed. The "free market" - that is, sitting back and allowing everyone to act in their own perceived self-interest - routinely ties itself in perverse knots, and has pushed us over the precipice into irreversible environmental catastrophe.

The market is not efficient. The market is not rational. The market does not care about you.
I think you might be referring to this legislative attempt to workaround tax avoidance with sometimes fatal consequences.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denatured_alcohol

> Denatured alcohol (also called methylated spirits, in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United Kingdom; wood spirit; and denatured rectified spirit)[1] is ethanol that has additives to make it poisonous, bad-tasting, foul-smelling, or nauseating to discourage its recreational consumption. It is sometimes dyed so that it can be identified visually. Pyridine and methanol,[2] each and together, make denatured alcohol poisonous; and denatonium makes it bitter.

> In many countries, sales of alcoholic beverages are heavily taxed for revenue and public health policy purposes (see Pigovian tax). In order to avoid paying beverage taxes on alcohol that is not meant to be consumed, the alcohol must be "denatured", or treated with added chemicals to make it unpalatable. Its composition is tightly defined by government regulations in countries that tax alcoholic beverages.
I've been paying for YouTube Premium for years. I pay for YouTube TV. I pay for Google Photos. I pay for Google Apps for Business.

In all, I pay Google north of $1,000 every year.

Whether Google likes it or not, I AM their customer.
Supposedly, unlike Amazon or others, Google uses stack ranking for promotions and doesn't fire people based on the stack rank.
The drivers are contractors, but the warehouse employees aren't
This sounds delightful. Best of luck with this!!
Without any solid guarantees (e.g. laws), you're just out $300 and back where you started.
Top visual studio code extensions
Musk and the word genius have absolutely nothing to do with each other. He got rich from daddy’s bloody emerald mine, sells himself as a self-made billionaire and pays for his image (buying the title CEO of tesla, etc), without putting anything behind, other than his true self, a whiny scammer.
At 52 - and still developing stuff, still advising, etc. - I'm more suffering from "Future Annoyance" than shock. I'm despairing at the seemingly huge wastage going on - the rapid shifting from one javascript framework du jour to the next, the rapid versioning of e.g. Qt from 5 - where I ported one of my apps - and bang we're already at Qt6 now ffs!

And on and on it goes. It seems multiple 1000's of man-hours of work happens in the tech world, only to get dismissed and dumped in favour of $new_exciting_thing, and it's getting annoying and disappointing.

It seems to be a case of rather than iterating on something, someone else comes up with $new_thing and that becomes the fashion du jour for a period of time - lots of people quickly jump ship to the new thing - until /that/ stuff gets dumped in favour of $some_new_new_thing. Repeat ad-nauseum.

I'm undecided on whether that's a bad thing or not - but the pace of the change(s) is what I'm finding more Annoy than Shock.
The "five whys" productivity technique
since there is optionality in the order book perhaps a way to combat this would be to charge a proportionally higher fee for orders farther out of the money? like a real options book.
So without playing dumb or anything, you say they say:

"We have security issues every year because we program in unsafe languages like C, and to solve this, we should start rewriting things in Rust because it's 'memory safe'."

Amazing!
Individual Fediverse servers are typically run by individuals or groups for their own interests, on their own dime. Some of those are generally open (e.g., mastodon.social and mastodon.cloud), some are invite-only or serve specific communities. Many are individual's own instances and serve a single user or a very small set.

Anyone can stand up a Mastodon instance. There are companies which specialise in fully-hosted turnkey services. And as noted, there are many instances which are free to join for the asking.

The system overall is in no way closed on this regard.

That said, individuals (or instances) which engage in antisocial behaviours or prove nuisances may find that they are blocked by numeous others.

In general, what exists is widely available but also subject to local rules. There are instances which run strongly counter to the mainstream culture on the Fediverse. They exist and can talk amongst themselves, but have limited (and often no) interaction with the mainstream of the rest of the network.
Why are you posting on a legacy centralized web 2.0 platform?
A Better C. But It doesn't provide memory safety like Rust.
IANAL but I think at least in Germany that doesn't hold in court. I'm surprised by what (not specific to bumble) US companies get away with and that people can basically sell their lives.
Its not the rate of change that is the problem. Its the quality of the changes and the way they are being implemented.

In all of your examples you keep mentioning that they either remove or change something you like thus forcing you to do something to keep up. That is the real problem, they are making changes that the user is forced to deal with. If all of these changes were fixing things you were legitimately annoyed with then you would be a happy camper, but that doesn't seem to be the case.
As enforcement is winding down, weed dispensaries are competing against near slave wage labor.

That's the problem. Illegal weed is basically being created outside the US with labor who barely gets paid, of course the cost will be higher.

Because it's being imported via illegal channels this is now a customs problem.

My bet is that the way to solve this would be to create a legal weed import policy, letting it sit there for a decade, then when illegal weed channels don't exist, add on a tariff. Then things will balance out.
But it has 1 dimension, it's thickness, which is substantially smaller. You don't have a cube of cream cheese, you have a thin square. Thus it satisfies the aspect ratio rule, which, again, says there is one substantially smaller dimension than the other two.

A container is something which contains. If you can manipulate something by the bread part and the contents stay put, they are contained. While the aspect ratio rule may be legitimately controversial, if you don't restrict your definition of sandwich at least to stuff contained by bread then what isn't a sandwich?

The whole point of this exercise is to taxonomically categorize foods as being sandwiches or not sandwiches, how would you do that without being prescriptive?
Its the symbolism- returning to a earlier stage of planing. Take building a house- the moment you have to redraw the plans, the previous work is usually a tear-down.

Often enough - that is the case in the real world. Berlin Airport, was a waterfall project, were several times additions were added, late in production.

Now that image carries only halfway into the software world, as alot of the other abstractions (classes, modules, interfaces) will survive, even a replanning and rewrite in waterfall.
That works and I like to watch some stuff that way but it is highly capped by the resolution of your VR. It will always be a subset of the available pixels of your headsets max resolution.

I don't particularly felt that VR is easy on the eyes since while the illusion says otherwise, you have 2 very small monitors directly in front of your eyes, directly the opposite of what was suggested before. This is probably more relevant than the perception of distance.
You mean deregulated. Online selling is not a free market, since Amazon owns buyers (subscription, platform, recommendation on their own devices), has a special deal with USPS, and uses contracts that prevent sellers from selling cheaper elsewhere. It is a deregulated one (which naturally evolves away from free).
Yes, this is a standard technique. It's more or less recovering the trampoline monad via continuations as a universal monad. You can use the same technique to implement other effects as well, if you're working in the kind of crazy language that has continuations but no monads.
RISC-V Summit
The interesting part is: Do they know they own it? If yes, second Question: Does the IT department own it or the finance department own it under the category assets?
You can find a lot of hits if you use the following japanese headline: 新型コロナ ワクチン 心筋炎「重大な副反応」 厚労省、警戒度上げ

Among them this one: https://mainichi.jp/articles/20211204/ddm/012/040/084000c

Which seems from a major japanese newspaper if I'm not mistaken: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mainichi_Shimbun
This book is really details and explain minute things in this domain.
Tamara Munzner. "Visualization Analysis and Design" https://www.cs.ubc.ca/~tmm/vadbook/

You should take a look into this.
Mine are in terrible shape, I blame screens and tiny fonts. For example I read the title of this article as "How are you taking care of you eyes?" instead of "your eyes" ;-)
Anything proven and with a better sensor quality?
Oh interesting, thanks for letting me know. I'll have to look into that topic a bit more :)
My PD is around 64mm and I'll be receiving glasses with that PD soon. It will be interesting to see if I notice any difference to my other glasses.
well, there are cases were running the market at it's outmost efficiency may not be what you want.

From another stratecherry post:

> if an efficient market means that all of the profits flow to Silicon Valley, why should India particularly care about efficiency

https://stratechery.com/2020/india-jio-and-the-four-internet...
Spam, Spies, SMS: how it works
uBlock, I exfiltrate: exploiting ad blockers with CSS
They don't allow scams yet every other pre-video ad I get is about an obvious pyramid scheme and the skippable ad itself lasts at least 30 minutes.

Curious.
U.S. Sales Tax: The Nightmare of Scaling a SaaS Business
Struggling with navigating sales tax for your growing SaaS business? PayPro Global talks you through the complexities of sales tax in the U.S.