skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are single-core tests, it's expected that a consumer CPU will beat most server CPUs in that category. If you think the M1 can beat a 64-core anything in multicore tests then I have a bridge to sell you.

M1 multi-core: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...

Graviton 2 multi-core: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav...
Morrowind was creative and dream-like in a way Oblivion, and certainly Skyrim, are not.

I'd say it's because Morrowind was a first (previous TES games were 2D), and the company went all out in terms of creativity. It was a massive success.

This is exactly why they next games had to be less creative: the company was afraid to step away from the recipe of success, and also tried to make the game appealing and accessible to a much wider audience. This was optimal from the money-making perspective, but, as usual, turned an unique thing loved by its original audience into a mass product liked but hardly loved by a wider audience.

If I were to look for a new great game, I'd look at the up-and-coming companies making their first big product, and not at established AAA game makers.
Don't forget about engine control computers, which are necessary for much of today's ICE efficiency gains.
This t-shirt has no arm holes. In the future, we hope to have a t-shirt with no holes in it whatever.

The shirt is larger than the last shirt, but it's thinner. We've removed the arm sigh and side panels to make the largest, thinnest shirt that has ever existed.
Just found their "About the company" page: https://www.nitrokey.com/about
They say that they are totally self-financed and produce their Nitrokeys only in Germany to prevent supply chain attacks.
The thread model is different.

On PCs, there was no fast/commercialized enough internet to worry much about spyware. What good is fingerprinting if you can't send the result to a server. What good is tracking every individual if nobody will pay you to send ads? Notice in the same way how good old IE6 with ActiveX was horribly insecure, but it didn't matter as much until the Internet itself became an ad-infested environment.

Desktop software could theoretically do a lot of harm in the past, but there was no point apart from childish damage. Viruses were more a kind of graffiti. Ransomware did not exist, there was no way to pay the ransom.

I don't like how e.g. Wayland pulls up high walls between software. Applications work best when they can easily share data, including robotic automatization, keylogging and screen recording. But it seems that innocent time is simply gone. Even major software companies shamelessly piss in the well by deploying trackers and malware together with their software. So I hate to say it but the wayland devs are probably doing it right.
what kind of hoighty-toighty high-falutin podcast-producer uses the word "oft" in spoken english?
DOOMP EET
maybe not amount they hold but definitely their holdings would be very reasonable to disclose.
Also native English speaker. I find the I am breathing out on the e in debt but not det. So it gives a slightly longer and softer e. But hardly noticable and I thought I would say it the same before analyzing my words.
Imagine skipping i in debit. Or just say deb - it will be close. I always pronounced it somewhat like this. [1] The worst thing is that i had heard the word pronounced by native speakers hundreds of times and did not notice. Now i am not even sure that b is there in [1]. Here is another example that certainly has b[2].

1. https://youtu.be/CZIINXhGDcs?t=10
2. https://youtu.be/Ws22Nsg1lBI&t=10
I can't edit but I screwed up the M1 link, corrected: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
To your point, it was even widely discussed in niche areas like tech blogs and HN. However, much the same way as this hypothesis it was dismissed as a conspiracy theory, widely debunked by “experts” and downplayed. Again, not claiming this makes lab leak a conspiracy, but the idea it needs to be 100% a secret does not need to be the case. The narrative just needs to be controlled to some extent.
Search the LLVM-C API from the terminal
Ask HN: Android One Is Dead?
I am unable to identify an Android One phone released in the last 3 quarters and the Google site now promises only 2 years of maintenance, so 1.1 years of support if bought today.

Are there options besides Apple and Google(?) that ~always deliver maintenance at least as long as the hardware warranty?
Seems like every .NET optimization I see is revolved around getting the JIT to generate the right assembly.
This got me there by saying 'adebt' over and over again. Thanks.
People say they have nothing to hide. Yet would you hand your unlocked cell phone over to a stranger? People give away all kind of personal data for free to adtech.

If you have serious privacy concerns phones like this makes sense.
Why Not Just Nationalize Tyson Foods?
They do the work for you. You could just buy a Pixel 6 and throw GrapheneOS on it, but this is not financially viable if you count the hours needed, especially if you want to recommend a secure phone to non technical friends and not configure it for them.
Yeah. Someone in another branch linked a site selling Ampere workstations, couldn't find anything under ~$7k.

I think if we want to drop ~$7k on ARM computers to play around with for some reason, we'd be better off waiting for a hypothetical M1P mini. Plus you could get a handful of the things and make an adorable mini cluster -- then you get to deal with MPI which will make for a more fun experiment anyway.
> Korea also has one of the highest rates of voyeurism, there is teams deployed by the city to check public toilets for spy cams with infrared lights [2][3]

This is probably not true. Korea is one of the only societies in which voyeurism is a top political issue for women. The police teams deployed to public restrooms to find hidden cameras have IIRC only found one, after searching 10s or 100s of thosands of restrooms. Their existence is not evidence for a high rate of female victimization, but rather evidence that female issues are being taken ever more seriously.
yea especially when locals do the same shit all over the world:
wake up
get dressed
do a job / raise kids / relax
eat
maybe do a hobby
go to bed

it's not like you get to Mongolia and are like "wow instead of jobs Mongolians just play golf all day"
You might find this post from IndieHackers creator Courtland Allen helpful: https://www.indiehackers.com/post/how-to-brainstorm-great-bu...
Yeah so you're not part of the tourist hoards. You're doing your thing and meeting people organically, just like making a new friend back home.
qq: what tech stack are You using for iOS and Android apps?
Nice idea, nice execution but I can see it going downhill. I sympathize with the idea/intention but it feels like a dating site. On top of that there are some privacy concerns. Kudos for the clean design, speed and ease of use of the page.
For old versions of git, yes.

However, recent versions come with "main" as the default.

And since 2.28, released more than a year ago, we have the option to change the default:

git config --global init.defaultBranch main
I would add:

3. age demographics - The population is vastly younger than in the developed world, so severe cases are much more unlikely.
Money that could have gone elsewhere where there wasn't fraud.

I don't get this apologetic comment.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity
Yes. Fully remote, good separation of work and life, the technical problems are interesting enough (for me), and management is mostly sane. I'm a software developer in the US.
This is how false conviction happens, so no. This is not the precedent we want to set.
Clearly they worked for a considerable period of time. It’s a question of construction: In this case, the paper is encased in a metal enclosure and is strong in compression, much like concrete, without being as brittle as concrete.
With a large population of unvaccinated people, and the virus affecting record numbers of people, what did you really expect to happen to all cause mortality??
I think the question was specifically about declining to improve one's own circumstances because someone else could, not declining to help someone else. That's different from the bystander effect as usually conceived. The theoretical bystander effect is something like "Someone is being attacked, I could call 911 but someone else will;" this is perhaps something like "I am being attacked, I could scream for help but other people will notice anyway" - but really more like "I can't cross the street in front of my house because the storm drains by the crosswalk are clogged, I could rake them but the city is supposed to do that."
There was a good article on this in the New Yorker middle of last year [0], most of it probably still applies. Some points from memory:

- much younger, healthier, less obese populations

- more of an outdoor, or drafty, lifestyle

- under reporting w distributed population, minimal formal healthcare and governments keeping the numbers low

- potential for greater prior immunity from previous corona viruses.

Still plenty of mystery though.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/03/01/why-does-the-p...
Ah, but I'm a non-native speaker, I am not constrained by what is possible for native speakers. I suspect my 'b' is quite close to 'p' (but it's not exactly the same).

It'll probably sound like an accent to you, but then there are a thousand different native speaker accents, so that is OK with me.
"Back then" for Javascript was 1995. The phrase "millennium bug" was already well established in the public mind by then.
It reminds me of the classical…

In the U. S., it would have been a sentence ripped right out of the jackass playbook: “I’m not a racist, but…”, <says blatantly racist statement>.
(Unofficial) Insider guide to tech interviews
I just spoke both words several times paying attention to my lips and seemed to have the same response as you. The b in debt does distinctly change the sound of the word for me. Maybe a better example is I don't open my mouth as much for debt as I do for met.
Many words are spelt the way they were pronounced when the word was invented. However, that becomes interesting when you have hundreds of regional dialects and accents, mash it through 2 different languages and 500+ years since the spelling was set down. Take for example the word resume. Without the tick mark it means to restart something. Yet it can also mean your work history with and without the tick mark now. That is because it is a pain to type that word out with the tick mark. So the spelling of the word is changing yet pronounced in 2 wildly different ways. You have found one of those 'transition' words. Where it is changing but the spelling has not caught up yet. This comes up from the fact that the current alphabet has 26 letters yet there are at least 40+ phonemes. This weirdness comes up when 'english' borrows a word from another language that has one of those 'others'. The alphabet just does not really cover all of them in all cases. So oddities happen, and accents happen so you get weird bits like that. We paper over it with smashing together letters. But again because of accents that does not always work well.
I strongly disagree... That breaks the separation of markup and styling - and requires the markup being adapted for different styling. Pretty dumb solution for a non-existing problem... I don't even understand we you think (outer)margins are part of a component... Just don't but it into a components style if it isn't required or wanted ... That I may agree. But you realize you can add margins in a parent layout - like the page-layout and add and manipulate for the child components this way? Another of this considered harmful articles that need the byline - if you don't really know what you're doing and/or talking about...
Money and Investing: Book Recommendations
Soundly, on a bed of Facebook cash
Same. Once you've done the hostel -> new friends -> party thing many times... it's like the same thing.

Best thing (impossible to do if you're just traveling quick) is to learn the language to like B2 level and then go around and socialize, etc. Can really get a true vibe of the people and usually everybody is so amazed that you put solid effort in to learn their language that they introduce you to friends and invite to parties etc. Way more rewarding than doing a pub crawl with a bunch of Germans and Brits and stuff.
Good overview of all the parts involved! I was hoping they’d talk a little more about the timing aspects, and keeping audio and video in sync during playback.

What I’ve learned from working on a video editor is that “keeping a/v in sync” is… sort of a misnomer? Or anyway, it sounds very “active”, like you’d have to line up all the frames and carefully set timers to play them or something.

But in practice, the audio and video frames are interleaved in the file, and they naturally come out in order (ish - see replies). The audio plays at a known rate (like 44.1KHz) and every frame of audio and video has a “presentation timestamp”, and these timestamps (are supposed to) line up between the streams.

So you’ve got the audio and video both coming out of the file at way-faster-than-realtime (ideally), and then the syncing ends up being more like: let the audio play, and hold back the next video frame until it’s time to show it. The audio updates a “clock” as it plays (with each audio frame’s timestamp), and a separate loop watches the clock until the next video frame’s time is up.

There seems to be surprisingly little material out there on this stuff, but the most helpful I found was the “Build a video editor in 1000 lines” tutorial [0] along with this spinoff [1], in conjunction with a few hours spent poring over the ffplay.c code trying to figure out how it works.

0: http://dranger.com/ffmpeg/

1: https://github.com/leandromoreira/ffmpeg-libav-tutorial
exactly! i'm on a therapy hope it helps.
I suppose I imagined that we were working in the universe where the article was relevant and not tabula rasa. Granted if we were discussing tabula rasa, my response might be non sequitur.
I realise the Sun is not famous for responsible journalism.

Posting the name, feature list, and price of a specific malware tool in an article targeting non-technical readers is downright reckless though.

It reads like an ad.
English not being my mother tongue, I used to read words as they are written (as is the norm in my language). So I did use to say de-b-t.
Facebook, Facebook groups, Tinder, Bumble, Grindr, Badoo, Cowork Cafes, Wework, Wework Socal media page for local office, startup incubators, much more...
This is one reason I'm not really into utility frameworks. They are able to deal with "appearance" part of the CSS just fine, but layout part is too rigid and inflexible.

You can use plain old CSS for layout purposes and mix it with utility classes for appearance.

You can do:

<div class="actions">
<button class="h-10 px-6 font-semibold rounded-md bg-black text-white" type="submit">
Buy now
</button>
<button class="h-10 px-6 font-semibold rounded-md border border-gray-200 text-gray-900" type="button">
Add to bag
</button>
</div>

And then:

.actions {
display: flex;
justify-content: flex-end;
align-items: center;
}

.actions > * + * {
margin-left: 16px; // or better use var from tailwind to set sizes consistently.
@apply: ml-5; // or do this https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles#extracting-classes-with-apply
}

This should combine those techniques, but I haven't used it in practice. And I'm sure in this case you will be labeled as heretic by both people who don't use utility frameworks and those who do ;)
The more high profile cases of antivax deaths due to covid the better. It will help public perception that the vaccine is useful and may convince skeptics. And for every antivax death, we get closer to 100% vaccination rate and finally get back to a normal life.
I haven't read Carreyrou's book, but do you think age and stereotypical gender roles played a part in the swindle? In other words, did the "old powerful men" let their guard down more because she was a young female?
It seems to just be second second life at the moment.
Just going to leave this description here too:

12-minute Anti-Omnivore propaganda video with some cutesy "animations" and climate change as the reason we should all be vegans, oh and also shilling for some SkillShare class by the producer.
Just like couch surfing, anything like this will become a dating site. Usually people who knows how to travel don't need sites like this, and they can meet interesting people where ever they go. Instead sites like this it would be better to find a seasoned traveler and learn from him/her.
Getting "state from something executing" depends on the platform (android/ios/linux/macos/windows). But for security reasons, you usually won't be able to access the memory of an arbitrary program.

You could sample the first n-bits from a binary and use it to seed some kind of generative art tool though. Or you could do something with the sequence of states if you can launch the app with debug tools (gdb, etc.).
Not going to lie, but in the year I spent backpacking around the world I spent an awful lot of time with other travellers.

Turns out most people travelling don't live in the same city as you - and when you happen to end up in place they come from, or the places their relatives and friends live - it's them, or their friends, or their families that put you up for the night, wash your clothes, take you for dinner, show you around, etc etc.

That aside, talking to other travellers usually means you have a much better idea about places to stay (because most locals don't have a clue about where to stay in their own town/city), how to get about, and all the rest - especially if they're following the same sort of travel path that you are.

I get your point, I just think don't think you're necessarily right for the market this site seems aimed towards.
I'm not sure as a user I would ever want Google Docs to ever handle shortcuts based on physical key locations instead of using OS conventions?

I don't really use Google Docs, what does it do today with alternate layouts? My understanding was that (unless the user rebound them) DVORAK defaults for stuff like copy/paste were still ctrl-c, ctrl-v in most native apps.
This diffusion of responsibility in corporations drives me crazy. A CEO can create a crimogenic environment, and as long as there are enough layers of management or outsourcers, you can't pin the specific crime on anyone, and you can't jail a corporation.
In-between animation has been outsourced for a long time, Dr Movie (founded in 1990) in particular has long show up in anime credits https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DR_Movie
Taiwan has an even smaller chance of developing an EUV stepper than China. They don’t even really have a precision equipment industry.
Third party alternates report more detailed data and keep more useful history when running. They’re just part of the debugging process, as a user. Most can be configured to display minimal information in the menu bar.
Afaik no young child has been killed by the vaccine in the US, whereas a few hundred have been killed by covid.

Most vaccine deaths seem to be among 20 somethings
+1 for Inscryption, what wonderful and beautiful piece of art that game is.
Show HN: OnlyRecipe.app – Remove clutter from recipe sites
Ask HN: Should we do blind tests, how good or bad the Google search results are?
I imagine a game like this:

Everyone who thinks the search results for a certain query are crap posts the query here and the first two results in alphabetical order.

Then everybody comments, which result should be #1 and which should be #2. Before looking at the actual results.

What does everyone think about this idea?
This has been tried in the Soviet Union on a grand scale, and failed miserably.
Is couchsurfing still good? I thought it died hard once they made it pay to use. But I still get a good amount of couch requests from younger people, so maybe it came back en vogue.

I did it in 2014-2018 and it was awesome. I heard pre-2010 was even better.
Some of us switch the OS we use for coding and testing multiple times a day; the idea that one OS is superior over another is laughable. Each one has its own design problems.
Hi, i'm PM at www.bsdex.com and we have many open positions, especially in product management. Please reach out to me on LinkedIn (Emin Mahrt) or via any official way through our website.
> Maybe where you are living only imports block busters.

I'm talking mostly about movies that you can see in movie theaters where I live. There are probably good movies, but they are not demonstrated in movie theaters and it's hard to know about them.
As time went on and the numbers showed that I would probably be fine if I caught it given my age and health. I started to worry a lot less about it. But I still got vaccinated. Can't really relate to this kind of thinking, and I hope your friend remains healthy.
Which are better in this regard?
TL;DR: I strongly suspect that relatively small, personally-curated lists will be much more appropriate and highly effective. These might be augmented with specific classifications, but probably not on a widespread basis.

Though the proposed solution borrows heavily from concepts long used in email and Usenet spam, there are a few critical distinction in SEO SERP[1] spam which both make a widely-crowdsourced listing less applicable and less necessary.

In the case of email, your inbox is an unlimited resource to the spammers --- there's effectively no limit to how much spam they can throw at it. As there are also an effectively limitless set of source addresses (by either domain name or IPv6 addresses), and because email/Usenet spam is itself a quantity/numbers game with rapidly shifting origins, collectively-source and curated blocklists have value.[2]

A SERP is itself a finite resource --- the default is to display 10 results, and not making it into the top ten provides little reward. Moreover, high ranking search takes some effort and time to achieve, it's not like in email where a new server can spin up and immediately start deluging targets.

My experience with annoyances matching this sort (stream-based social media is one example) is that blocking a relatively small number of high-profile annoyances hugely improves signal/noise ratios. And I think that will be the case with SERPs as well. There are a half-dozen or so sites which tend to dominate results in most cases, and those can be individually blocklisted (if the capability exists). If more appear, they can similarly be removed.

The other factor is that quite a few sites which some people find exceedingly annoying and spammish, others find appealing. Coming to agreement on what to block, and classifications of such domains / sites, is likely to be difficult and/or contentious. There may be exceptions in specific instances (hence: specific classifications of unwanted results), but less so in the general case.

I might be wrong. The case of DNS adbloc, with PiHole as the classic example, shows that very large lists can be compiled and used. My own Web adblock / malware block configurations have typically had from ~10k to ~100k of thousands of entries. That said, the really heavy lifting is typically done by a much smaller fraction of the total. Power laws and Zipf functions work in your advantage here.

________________________________

Notes:

1. Search engine results page, that is, what you see in response to a query.

2. Even in the case of email spam, the principle value is largely from curated lists, usually by experts, e.g., Spamhaus.
Exactly, that is why she is in so much trouble
The ability to type 30 WPM or more.

Too many co-workers type very slowly, and I have to shamefully admit, I avoid helping them at times because to much time is wasted on simply watching then type.