skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Logseq pricing:

> Both the desktop and web app don't and will not require a commercial license for both personal usage and company usage, as long as if the data are stored locally and doesn't use our server.

https://opencollective.com/logseq/contribute/free-tier-30673
Except that isn't true at all.
TSMC doesn't make their own chips. They make other people's chips. The foundry is what matters, and not the people. It's at least a 10 billion dollar and decade long construction project to build a foundry. Not to mention the company that makes the lithography machines (160 million each) has about a 2 year lead time.
> I don't think you necessarily need blockchain. Can't you just prove that you are who you say by signing something and sending it to the service?

It's important to remember that blockchains are just public-key cryptography where you have a private key that can sign things and, importantly, everyone knows everyone else's verified public keys. That's it. It solves the key distribution and verification problem that PGP and TLS etc have and this enables a lot of use cases such as universal private communication channels and authentication.

Signing the message is key for this yes but knowing that a certain key is connected to a specific user and that user having the ability to use it to sign verified messages everyone in the world can trust is the real utility here and what makes this universal SSO system work well.
Pretty sure it’s minio for everything.

Mainly use it for gitlab object storage current. Logs docker images etc
Nirvana's Nevermind [baby] cover art lawsuit dismissed
I have the 2020 pro and I have only heard the fan once and that was when a compile bugged out and got stuck. Otherwise I don’t even hear the fan while gaming.
People wear metal jewelry and use metal tools. And dry skin resistance is not the same as wet skin resistance. Aside from these, admittedly, far fetched cases.. batteries can explode if serviced improperly.
They also claimed that they weren't Anti-Vaxers, and also that they never had plastic surgery. Yeaaaaaah, about that....

Popehat's Law of Goats applies just as much to Anti-Vaxers as to Goat-Fuckers.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Popehat%27s%...

>Popehat's Law of Goats

>He who fucks goats, either as part of a performance or to troll those he deems has overly delicate sensibilities is simply, a goatfucker.

>He claimed he was just pretending to be racist to trigger the social justice warriors, but even if he is telling the truth, Popehat's Law of Goats still applies.

https://www.france24.com/en/france/20220104-eccentric-french...

>Eccentric French twins die of Covid-19 after refusing vaccine

>Anti-Vax?

>Neither of the brothers had been vaccinated against Covid-19, their friend Luc Ferry, a former education minister, said last week.

>Ferry told Le Parisien newspaper that he had urged both of them to get vaccinated "countless times" but they refused on the basis that they were "very sporty, without a gram of fat".

>"Grichka, like Igor, wasn't an anti-vaxxer. He was anti-vax for himself," Ferry said, confirming that both of them had contracted Covid. "I told them that it was grotesque, they were mad!"

>In an interview at the beginning of December, they raised doubts about the new generation mRNA messenger vaccines developed by BioNtech/Pfizer among others, despite their approval by health authorities.

>France is currently facing another major wave of Covid-19 infections caused by the highly infectious Omicron variant, with hospitals warning that intensive care units are overwhelmed with mostly unvaccinated patients.

[...]

>They also denied having plastic surgery to explain their transformed looks, but admitted to having undergone "experimentations" which gave them their extreme high cheek bones, as well as large lips and pronounced chins.

>"We are proud of having faces like extra-terrestrials," they said in 2010.
> Possibly as a result of that, the bus ticket machines now accept Euros and Swiss Francs, even on the Swiss side. Quite how this works financially is remarkable to me.

Legal tender is a currency that has to be accepted (and returns given in) by all merchants in a jurisdictional area. There is no law that prevents merchants from accepting payment in other currencies, which was why the good old Deutsche Mark was widespread in former Yugoslavia and the US Dollar is accepted in a lot of countries without a stable currency or somewhat sane politics, or even outdated currencies - the Deutsche Mark is still convertible at the German Federal Bank, and retailers have been known to run "pay with D-Mark" offerings for ages.

If you were referring on the financial workings of the bus line itself, that one is considered a non-issue in Europe - we are a densely packed continent and there are lots of cross-border transportation networks. Usually, operators count how many people use which segments of a line and divide operating expenses, profit/loss and public subsidies by the actual share of passenger-kilometers.
Apple Silicon comes with Apple software. It's worthless to me.
If you like browsing BMW parts catalog, you may find an external spare tire mount that goes under trunk for your car.

I was surprised when I found one for my run-flat MINI Cabrio (MINI is BMW).
> built-in, straightforward payment rails.

Yeah. Crappy ones with high latency and high fees.
Interesting story. Oscar winning and legendary Indian composer AR Rahman said the same thing about the Fostex.
AMD CPUs in 2022: Zen 4 in Second Half, Ryzen 7 5800X3D with V-Cache by Spring
The problem is just when you get good at managing these things you realize production has stopped and you can’t put the skills to use any more.
I think you're focusing on the wrong sentence in the cited article. It goes on to say:

> International modelling studies which estimate that school closures have a meaningful effect on reducing transmission rates are all confounded by the near simultaneous introduction of multiple interventions (including lockdowns, curfews, closures of bars and restaurants). Moreover, they do not account for indirect effects of school closures which prevent parents from working outside the home. A systematic review of observational studies showed that in those studies with lowest risk of bias, school closures had no discernible effect on SARS-CoV-2 transmission.

The title of the cited article is "Closing schools is not evidence based and harms children", which I think gives a pretty clear picture of the researcher's conclusion. And that in turn matches what the New York Times wrote: "Some researchers are skeptical that school closures reduce Covid cases in most instances."
HN previously (4mo ago): "Nirvana sued by the man who appeared on Nevermind’s album cover as a baby" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28299543 173pt 339 comments
The major problem with crypto-bros is that they think "money" is a good enough answer. Money is an extrinsic motivator, and extrinsic motivators extinguish intrinsic motivation.

Money will never be a good enough reason to do things. Especially not the infinitesimal fractions of garbage coins that web3 will pay.
I have had the 14” since October and I have never heard the fan. For example, I have two 4K external displays at home and the fan on my i9 MBP was almost always on when the displays were connected (especially when using video conferencing). Not so with the 14”. Love this machine, better in every way.
If you're letting it get to 5% when you're within 1 minute of a charger I don't think a more efficient CPU is gonna help you, you're just gonna end up leaving it off the charger for longer and still find yourself in same exact situations, just postponed a couple extra hours or so than they would've happened.
That MODIFIES a viewer request, resulting in a viewer redirect. We want to keep the viewer request the same, i.e. with /api, and strip it only from the backend origin request.

The viewer request is the one you make from the client, with /api.
The origin request is the one CloudFront sends to your backend, which, without using Lambda@Edge via the origin request, will get sent as-is with the /api prefix. You have to strip it from the origin request.

If you strip /api from the viewer request, your `domain.com/api/users` request becomes a redirect to `domain.com/users` which results in a call to your frontend instead of your backend.

The example you referenced solves a completely different issue, not the one we are talking about.
I don't see any advantage in the proposed system over oauth-based solutions. Currently, you trust one of some set of big companies to verify your identity, but these big companies might misbehave. The web3 solutions mean that you trust that some blockchain-based approach will be programmed correctly and not have bugs that render it useless; requiring N different people to recover an account will impose unacceptable delays in emergencies.

Better to give one or more nonprofits the job, have them manage identities and do nothing else. No energy-sucking blockchain needed.
>taxes should go to 100% and the government should use the proceeds to provide free services to the population, like education, healthcare, affordable housing and infrastructure

There won't be too many proceeds because people would simply stop working at that point. I'm far from being taxed at 100% (~50% marginal all in) and my motivation to increase my pay is already very low. I optimize for fewer hours worked at the same pay now.
1. This is a slide from Intel. And they dont mention what sort of performance. Edit [1]

2. This is from witeken. A Well known Intel "supporter".

AlderLake is good, but claiming it offer more Pref / Watt than Apple's M1 Max on a node that is generation behind would require some independent testing to verify . Because all the data known so far doesn't seems to suggest this. Especially in the case of Single Core Performance.

[1] The metric used is the geometric mean of an "n-copy" SPECrate run of the C/C++ integer benchmarks in SPEC CPU 2017. You can find the M1 SPECrate 2017 results here

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
I literally do refer to that (male model) as the “hardware upgrade”
Nobody is forcing teachers, janitors or administrative staff to keep working. If they find the risk personally unsuitable they’re free to find another job. Plenty of other jobs are hiring.
Altinity: ClickHouse and Elasticsearch FAQs
This feels like a cope tbh. People work around poor battery life because that's the only option until recently. I used to feel similarly but since I got my M1 macbook, there have been several times where the excellent battery life have been great.

Recently I was at an airport a few hours before my flight and I ended up just playing games on a food court table. No need to huddle around one of the few seats with power points. Also great to pick up and move to a different room if the current one is noisy without needing to grab your charger as well.

And even in the office, sometimes there will be a multi hour session in a meeting room which is enough to drain everyone's intel macbooks flat.
At that weight and heart rate your actual energy expenditure is probably closer to 750 kcal than 1000. But that's still a solid workout and a lot more than most people do.
> Only for a drive-by take-down

Code reviews aren't a "take-down", they're a process of helping each other produce better solutions and better code.

> Even helpful review comments might only take a minute to write but a day to incorporate.

Then like all pieces of work, a decision must be taken whether that day is worth it, no?
What a harsh world that would be.
You can manage to defeat the website’s scrolling prevention by starting to move your finger sideways and then curving towards the vertical (in a quarter-circle sort of motion).
There is a place called Sandwich Sandwich in the UK that does similarly huge sandwiches (two meals, way too much filling). The cost is 4 GBP. San Francisco prices are out of control.
You could. But you could also degenerate into a pleasure seeking junkie or enjoy it for a while and succumb to existential depression or surround onself with false friends with interests and feel completely alone. But I’d still argue that having money does confer more options after all.
I thought that my fan never turned on. I was curious so I installed a fan meter (https://github.com/exelban/stats). If I'm playing a game and running a windows VM, it does sometimes turn on around 2,000 RPMs. I can't hear it even if I put my ear up to the vents.

So, it doesn't seem to turn on almost ever for me. I've had it for over a month and I've never heard it turn on. I've seen it turn on (via the menu-bar monitor) and tried to listen for the fan and just can't hear anything. I'll be using it with the vents covered by a blanket and it doesn't seem to notice.

It's one of the reasons that I love this machine. My 2020 Intel MacBook Pro would run those fans all the time making lots of noise. A web page would randomly start using a lot of CPU and my battery would drain, things would slow down, and the fans would sing their song. The magic of my new M1 Pro machine is that nothing seems to phase it. It's not like I had a crappy old laptop for comparison. I had a 2.4GHz Intel MacBook Pro that was over $2,000.

I was wondering if the fan would go on and it might go on more if you're doing a lot of high-end rendering, but it doesn't for my usage. IntelliJ, Windows VMs, whatever, it mostly stays off and sometimes turns on, but low enough that I can't hear it even with my ear to the vents. It feels magical.
10 years is nothing for a nation state. China has trillions at its disposal.
Being "pro-Israel" doesn't necessarily preclude antisemitism. Lots of weird mental gymnastics going on with some folks.

E.g. Trump who according to himself is a bigger friend of Israel than Jews living in America are, while at the same time using the Star of David to label political opponents as corrupt, feeding antisemitic cliches by claiming various media is controlled by Jews, suggesting American Jews are disloyal because they serve Israel first, ...

Majorie Taylor Greene also finds time to blame anti-Israel positions for violence against Jews - inbetween her bullshit about Jews running everything and plotting evil things.

Then there's the entire thing with the Evangelical Zionists, where the origin is the belief they need to support Israel for theological reasons - but not necessarily to support Jewish people (especially not those outside Israel), but as a tool.

To a degree probably also geopolitics: it makes sense to support Israel if you hate their opponents (Arab Muslims) even more.
Watchtower: Automatic container base image updates
Digital signatures have already solved the identity problem for anybody too paranoid to trust Google and OAuth. It doesn't require a blockchain either.
Said like that it sounds ridiculous. That being said, if Apple silicon has the same rate of improvement as iPhone processors, Intel's victory is very temporary.
Restaurants in western countries in general need a reset. In asian countries (even Japan), good food is cheap enough that you can just eat out every meal.

In US, everyone should be able to (and learn to) cook because of high food price (>$10 a dish, really?!?). Eating out every meal here costs a fortune.
You’re not crazy, if you want to find lots of discussion about this topic head to
https://alhambrapartners.com/tag/eurodollar-university/

But to be fair to the Fed (not to excuse plenty of incompetence), the banks in 08 became close to insolvency. The ‘proper’ way to inject money into the economy would’ve required Congress to authorize a recapitalization of banks - which would’ve been political suicide.
It's quite definitely not the same thing. I can't trespass on property I own. If I owned a substation, then it would be appropriate for it to warn "Danger! Risk of fatal electric shock!" but a "No trespassing" sign simply wouldn't apply to me and therefore provide no advice.

As others have said here, it would be far safer to warn owners of these cars "Danger! Risk of fatal electric shock! No user serviceable parts! Service must be done by a qualified engineer."

In fact without those warnings, I suspect that they would be legally liable, though IANAL, on the grounds that any reasonable person would know that "You must not open your own property" is not enforceable or reasonable, and when they do so, and die of electric shock, that is unexpected. "Risk of injury from moving parts" isn't going to put off anyone who has ever wrenched on a car, either.
PowerPC would like a word.
Found the Taylorist.

Estimates are there to help you forecast what you can get done within a particular time period, which in turn helps you prioritize units of work.

Using them as post-hoc commitments and second-guessing your team is toxic.
Correlation is not causation. Can you think of any confounding factors here?
Yeah, it's actually almost the exact same UX to what you described down to the hardware key and browser-extension only there are also a lot of fun hexadecimal numbers, network selectors, and it's tied to a real money wallet (this part could really make payments UX better so it's too bad the IRS classifies every purchase from the wallet as a securities trade).
> Why would you want to be forced to do things the way cargo does it?

Because then you don't actually have to do anything at all. All the work is pushed onto the provider of the library. And they have less work too because 1. All their dependencies will "just work". 2. They only have to support one build system too!

There is ongoing work to integrate Cargo with build systems like Bazel, Buck, Meson, etc. Which is currently a weakness of Rust if you need to use those tools. However, note that this work is going into the tools themselves rather than every package author having to repeat the same work. That seems like a big win to me.
Disconnecting Wi-Fi is not recommended, since it may prevent access to firmware updates that improve overall friendliness.

The real problem may be in your educational system, whose operating hours may be incompatible with the standard, pre-set clock phase that most models naturally acquire at that age.

I suggest contacting your local school board to continue troubleshooting.
What if.. after a few million years given humans still survive, they have the tech to bring back all the consciousness that ever existed in some form. All your memories thoughts intact?
>>> moving down to Miami from Boston

About as large a culture shock as one can get in Modern America today ;)

Not to hijack, but have heard tech incubation in Gainesville, FL is getting some buzz and is attractive to startups frugality-wise. Anyone down there?
And what is going to happen? Pass a bill to provide additional support to schools?

Hell, Anything? No. Nothing is ever done. Nothing ever happens except decay.

The United States is spinning down its governmental duties. The pendulum will swing right again, and that will be the death blow. They will continue to gut public and infrastructure programs. All 3 branches will finally truly be a jobs program for the upper class to suck the blood out of everyone else.

The roads will fall apart. Jails will continue to fill up. The homeless crisis will continue to not fix itself. Everyone but the most wealthy will live like dogs, and then obligingly die when they can't afford the "good" insurance.
E.g. a recent 911 GT3 or several Bugatti models, for example the Divo. It's often mid-engine sports cars, also because not designing them to make the low-mounted, mid-positioned engine accessible saves a lot of complexity and removes design constraints.
"from scratch" but uses autograd and glosses over backpropagation.
I suppose the force curve might resemble that of reverse band lift?

Wonder if it's a matter of slapping on some bands to make it feel "earthy" or need mechanism like vacuum tubes they use in the ISS gym (Advanced Resistive Exercise Device). From what I read, it simulates the 1G lifting pretty close.
I’ve heard this before now. If you can find “flow” in whatever you’re doing then you’ll never actually feel like you’re working all that much. Flow can be achieved in any area so long as you meet the psychological requirements for it. Work absolutely is not a “sentence” for committing the sin of existence.
I lived in this neighborhood, on a dead-end street. They grew a new subdivision, and put the street through. Now we had people blowing through our neighborhood at non-neighborhood-driving speeds, trying to race between major roads faster than the major roads would take them.

We petitioned to put speed bumps in. Yes, we were hostile to the way at least some people were driving. But also note that we, the people who asked for the bumps, also drove there every day. We weren't hostile to drivers as a class. We were hostile to people trying to drive excessive speeds on suburban side streets.
Surely there's some benefits to the program, otherwise development would have stopped ages ago.
I'm glad power efficiency is really getting a spotlight recently I tested a new AMD build with a ryzen 5 and a few hard drives and it was drawing 70w idle with a headless linux distro running. Some of this can be blamed on the case fans and hard drives, but even without that it doesn't come anywhere close to what a mac mini would draw.
I just want to comment about her appearance, which I think has been carefully contrived during the trial. When she was CEO she dressed like Steve Jobs, had tightly bound hair and an intense look with an unwilling smile. During the trial she has let her hair down, dropped the turtlenecks and adopted a soft, perpetually distracted look. Maybe this reflects some inner transformation but I suspect none of it is accidental.
For me it was easier, or at least more pleasant, to rewrite the project in Rust than to deal with C build issues for various platforms.

It's not only that one thing I've got stuck with. I've been maintaining this project for years, and there have been endless issues with the build: GNU vs BSD make incompatibilities. grep doesn't support the same flags on all systems. -o /dev/null does not work in msys. Flags for MSVC, GCC, and ICC flags, including odd ones like aligning the stack so it doesn't crash on SSE loads. The arcana of static linking with compiler-private runtime libraries, for multiple compilers. __declspec. Windows charset woes. MSVC<>MinGW incompatibilities. All the combinations of uname -m. All the missing headers. pkg-config sysroots. libpng.pc is sometimes sabotaged to force use of libpng-config. Moving -lm around. Apple clang has SDK includes separate from include paths. macOS system frameworks pulling in duplicate incompatible versions of libraries I'm trying to use. .h and .so ABI mismatches.

Why are these my problems? I just want to process some pixels.

And regarding Rust parallel code working out of the box, it really does happen. Rust's single-threaded iterators already require a high degree of isolation. The borrow checker already has shared XOR mutable rule for all code everywhere. Mutable globals are already banned. So yeah, it often is as easy as changing iter() to par_iter(). Best of all, when that is not safe, the compiler will show you exactly where and why, even if it's due to dependency of a dependency in some deeply nested function call.