skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If saying you haven't recalled facts correctly or paid attention to detail is a 'personal attack', then you calling me 'wrong' and insinuating I was dumb enough to mix up indictment and conviction (despite that I hadn't) is also a personal attack. Stop playing the victim, it's a sad pathetic look.

> or you risk being removed from HN.

Is this some kind of threat? You have a power play fetish too eh? What would I _ever_ do without non-practicing lawyers arguing with me about the risk of me going to jail for some Texas penal code offense they can't even find a conviction for under one of the most common socially frowned upon 'fact patterns' known to man (Texan drunk at the wheel on his fenced-in property). But hey man, however you keep your razor sharp I guess.

--------------------

Other snips from Otterley's attacks on my character:

'Worse, you are a hypocrite: You gladly take full advantage of the protections the law affords you, while expressing disdain for the protections and fairness-guiding that the law affords others.'

'I think we've reached the end of this conversation with a clear understanding of the type of person you are. This is a garden-variety description of egotistical selfishness'

'Good for you. I bet you have a Black friend, too.'

Mr. Otterley: YOU are the hypocrite.

---------------------

Oh and another one for my friend Otterley from our old conversation, in case we don't meet each other under this username again:

'But I really thank you for the laughs. Maybe the next time I spark up a blunt, I'll stop and think to myself "lawless egotistical selfishness" and think back about dear Otterley'
Funny to see this

> As someone who strongly dislikes complicated languages

while

> Working on OpenJDK at Oracle

as if Java was uncomplicated…
The funny thing is that everyone commenting here thinks that we're headed towards an authoritarian nightmare, but for different reasons.

It's not until you sit with someone and nut out what they mean by "authoritarian" and "censorship" and so on that you realise you're completely morally and politically opposed to them.

This shallow political take is what allows so many strange bedfellows to unite on the "political right" (which is no longer really a relevant tag).

I'm reminded of this amazing review by George Orwell:

"Yet each writer is convinced that the other’s policy leads directly to slavery, and the alarming thing is that they may both be right."

https://maudestavern.com/2008/10/09/george-orwell-review/
I was curious to find which countries oppress sexuality, and found this interesting map:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-95129...
if this "fine" would have been given to me proportionally to my income, i would have to pay 0.33 cents. i see no initiative to stop inventing other creative ways to do business.
More like put it in a drawer. I question the notion that laptops are thrown away as opposed to put in storage. Especially when they’re used for sensitive information and not normally wiped if they’re not used for resale.
> Isn't it understandable that people want separate spaces for sexual and non sexual content?

I think it’s kind of like when you read “public is outraged” and in reality there’re three people writing angry tweets.
Apple is already writing more of the OS in Swift: https://blog.timac.org/2021/1219-state-of-swift-and-swiftui-...
But not the best businessmen, eh? Considering Kevin Mitnick is now a legend and rich legitimately.
Yeah, brainstorming has put a bad name on collaborating next to a whiteboard with pens and post-its.

Brainstorming tries to achieve an unstructured creative session whereas engineering teams are trying to flesh out a structured plan to a complex problem.

Not all whiteboarding in a group is brainstorming. The former usually results in tremendous added value while with the latter I agree it's mostly pointless.
Yes, she did. And she wanted the right to do it. She wanted the right to do with her body as she pleases, and the right to be seen as she pleases.

And in doing so she fought censors, TV networks, the FBI, you name it. She fought her whole life against this kind of bullshit. And now Naomi has taken up the fight too, and is probably discovering just how unnecessarily heavy a burden it is.
> Taiwan's Zhuyin is 90+% the same as Pinyin except the input is composed with Chinese script radicals

I wouldn't say that's true. It's phonetic, sure, but it relates much more closely to the syllable structure than Pinyin does.

Simple example: 南,
Pinyin: nán,
Zhuyin: ㄋㄢˊ

In Pinyin, we use the same letter "n" in initial and final position. In Zhuyin, the word is composed of two letters, ㄋ （initial n), and ㄢ (final an). The only time that ㄢ begins a syllable is when it's the whole syllable, e.g. 安, ㄢ, "ān"
It's really the cost of capability and addons, I'm not sure about that MSI model but you're able to get a ton of storage and a good gpu for under what apple charges

if you want one or two tb of storage and decent ram you're looking at $3,000+ after taxes
Maybe the truth is somewhere in the middle.
The other comment said it best. Also, note that Young has dropped out of Spotify before. He made a hue and cry about its audio quality, dropped out, launched his own music player, it didn't do very well, and then he came back.

I feel like he just wanted an excuse to leave, to be very honest, so he could promote competitors that encourage high-quality streaming.
Not saying this is the case here, but there is at least a historical precedent from WW2, for the one word reply:

"[McAuliffe] is celebrated for his one-word reply to a
German surrender ultimatum: "Nuts!" [1]

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_McAuliffe#%22NUTS!%22
Seems like a dumb move on YouTubes part. Instead just only show ads from advertiser's who want to be associated with this kind of content. There aren't many of that kind of advertiser, so prices will be low. YouTubers will then soon find out that while that sort of content might get lots of views, it earns few dollars, so will produce other content.

Having a binary 'you have been demonetized' flag just seems like a way to stir discontent.
>its quite obvious that you are well endowed and using it to your advantage

Yes, I play the cards I've been dealt.

>by wearing revealing clothing.

No, the clothing and gender expression predates YouTube and is for other reasons, is usually more conservative when I'm filming for YouTube, and is for myself. I've never worn anything for my audience.

>Can we acknowledge that some probably significant proportion of your channel views are at least initially due to your physique

Yes, I’ve come to take pride in it "came for the tits, stayed for the tech". If I happen to look the way I do for reasons other than marketing, being able to encourage technical proficiency in a demographic that was not looking to learn anything is about as good an outcome as I could hope for.

>and the way you happily show it off?

Sort of. I look the way I do for myself, and I don't object to any one else's polite enjoyment of that. As a gay woman I've gone from conflicted to entertained and accepting of it- as might any straight man who found themselves on the receiving end of the support of a large number of gay men, just for being himself and looking how he likes to look. But like our hypothetical straight creator- benefiting from something, it not the same as catering to it.
It's not good for unskilled labor because they get paid even less than unskilled labor as prices rise and wages stagnate.
Not much. There's a saying that once you get into orbit you're "halfway to anywhere", and required fuel is exponential in required delta-v. Just look at the sizes of the 3 stages of the Saturn V for a comparison point.
Where did you make this beautiful and interactive article? Is id done via some Web framerwork or you are just writing it in the website.??
Well the parent talked about not joining across services. Then there are hard limits to how small you can make them.

And what need to join with what is something that can change.

So if you make services very small, and no joins across services, you get a lot of copies of the same data everywhere...

And if you make the services too small you have just moved the exact patterns you would have inside a monolith to into your APIs..how can that be easier?

You say "downsides of monoliths" but monoliths isn't a homogenous thing, they come in all shapes and varieties. So does microservices.

Myself I happen to have experienced microservices systems that are a real mess, and pretty clean monolith designs. Consider for instance an event sourced service where every endpoint a) reads events from database, b) if business rules allows (involving possibly external calls) writes an event to the database. No CRUD. This pattern keeps every handler/business rule reasonably isolated from other, and it doesn't matter if it runs in 1 or 10 services...
Give it a couple more months and Linux will boot on Apple Silicon. Give it a couple of years and Microsoft will wisen up and start licensing Windows for Apple Silicon too. Then we'll be back to where we were before the architecture switch.
Why would you answer this question before personally verifying?
Here's a phrase that will open doors for you:

"Nobody knows what a smart fish tastes like"
Specifically, the M1 Max has twice the memory controllers, and each one comes with a cache block, and hence has twice the cache. It also has twice the GPU cores, an extra ProRes core, two extra display controller cores, an extra AVE (video encoder) block, an extra scaler block, an extra PMGR (power manager, including some PLLs and such) block and extra bus fabric branches to drive it all, and two things Apple won't talk about: an extra ANE (Neural Engine) (disabled on all shipping machines) and die-to-die interconnect.

This is all in the lower chunk of the die, such that they could basically cut the design on the dotted line for the M1 Pro (not literally, but almost; they definitely didn't redo much if any P&R, as the shared portion is identical by all visual and logical appearances).
We’re far left Puritan? I guess. (I visialize Puritan being the 50-75 %ile for the scale)

But if says there's more prepressed than Puritan.
In France Covid is roughly 5 to get 10% of all emergency services patients.

So 26% percent of Covid hospitalizations it is.
:-) It’s an open-source tool, so it should be community-driven. If you can share an example I can try to understand if spyql can make your life easier.
What's laughable is that so many people think Neil Young cares if Spotify carries his music, as if he needs the money or exposure.

He's making a statement that Joe Rogan is polluting our minds. Spotify is promoting and paying Rogan, with an exclusive contract. Will this change anything? We'll see, probably not. But I'm sure Neil Young doesn't care if his music isn't on Spotify, as long as they're funding Rogan's BS.
Yes, unfortunately it's a bit like trying to run a hotel and not being able to take Visa or Mastercard- just Discover Card. Alternatives in this case don't really help, it's marketshare that produces the income.
No, those have nothing to do with each other. It's just a name collision.

Zim Wiki uses plain text files with its own markup language.
well congratulations, I'm boosted and it didnt mean shit, you were probably just lucky
A person who runs her own business and risks a considerable part of her own money and time for it. So the typical farmer is an entrepreneur, the typical manager is not.
With those laptops, we're back to the days of the luggables. It's a desktop you can carry, with some caveats in terms of performance related to the choice of parts.

Apple is truly playing a different game.
Myocarditis Cases Reported After mRNA Covid-19 Vaccination Dec 2020 to Aug 2021
Yes to your first suggestion, ew disgusting to your second suggestion.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...
A probe is in the planning stages.
Others have, but I don't want to call them out on that and suggest preferential treatment, poor form.
"Scrollytelling" is the nickname for this kind of presentation. There are lots of nifty js frameworks for it, check out this for an overview: https://pudding.cool/process/how-to-implement-scrollytelling...
https://soylent.com/
What Reanimated2 Activity Indicators would you like to have?
I'm building an open source activity indicators library based on reanimated 2 and wanted to know what activity indicator animations you guys would want to see in the package?

Package Key Benefits:
- fluid on 120fps (thanks to reanimated v2.3.0+). (the basic react-native animated is limited to 60fps)
- customisable using useAnimatedStyle
- controllable from worklets, so you can start / stop the activity indicator as a response to a gesture handler, and thus provide instant feedback

I look forward to your suggestions in the comments bellow
Zhuyin was created on the Mainland during the ROC era, and brought to Taiwan after the Japanese surrender, where it is now the most prominent phonetic system. Prior to the KMT retreat to Taiwan, Mandarin was not widely spoken here. Before Japan colonized Taiwan, Taiwanese language (Minnan) was usually written using Latin characters with diacritics. During the Japanese colonial era, they attempted to introduce Taiwanese kana. I don't think usage has survived to present day, but I have met a few old people who can only speak Japanese and Taiwanese, but not Mandarin. Today Taiwanese is mostly a spoken language, but you can find it written. Sometimes it's a mixture of hanzi and Latin characters to supplement missing characters. I've heard that there is also an adapted Zhuyin used to write Taiwanese, but I've never seen an example of it.

tl;dr Zhuyin and and Taiwanese kana were developed during approximately the same time, but separately, and for separate languages.
Which tool or website are you using to write the article in such a cleaner way? Could you please suggest?
Thanks
Another story on the front page right now is "how I built a date picker". In 2022, people are still building date pickers. Imagine the progress our field could make were it not for the navel gazing, NIHing and pointless reworking.
The elderly (more susceptible) are overwhelmingly more vaccinated than the younger, not less.
>>>I don't imagine many people would trade sitting on a throne in a grand hall enjoying a feast whilst watching the era's leading performers personally dedicate performances to them for the possibility of selling their body to download a superhero movie and buy a burrito and packet of cigarettes.

That "grand hall" had worse climate control than a Motel-6, and the food was dirty. We can debate the subjective utility of skilled medieval musicians vs a low-end local rock/metal concert with supporting audiovisual systems (a ticket to that can fit within the budget of a few tricks), I would charitably call that a break-even. And a $50 trick buys a LOT more than a burrito and a pack of cigs. You can get a steak dinner at Texas Roadhouse to with your pack of Newport 100s.

The "ick factor" of selling their body was just to demonstrate that even the most down-on-their-luck, homeless, destitute American has a path to access the commodity goods of our age. I don't think it's an absurd reduction to point that out.
Transition times decrease as voltage increases. The amount of power being dissipated is roughly proportional to V^2 f, and V is roughly proportional to f, so the tradeoff kinda sucks (double frequency = 8x power consumption), but you can eke out some additional performance if you are willing to dissipate more heat, within limits.
It’s related indirectly. A longer pipeline tends to result in shorter stages within the pipeline. (This is the whole point of pipelining.)
Thanks fallacy bot. I was not trying to discredit Neil Young’s “argument.” I was simply stating my opinion that he sucks and it’s funny that he was once a part of a counter culture and and now he’s “fighting” for the “side” that’s already “winning.” If the fallacy manifested in the latter part of my comment I think you missed the forest for the trees.
This makes total sense for any organization. I like the memo instead of usual slides. I wonder if they contribute back by fixing issues or rather fix them for themselves and try to 'use' them otherwise when found.
sigh Unfortunately, all of those suck.

That is the reality. Like it or not. Vimeo has its use case, the arts mostly. Odysee is something I'll check out every now and then, but even there it's just YouTube creators using it as a back-up.
This is why the Bitcoin bubble is interesting. Large wealth transfer to non-conformists. I've seen them fund some pretty cool stuff, garbage NFTs aside.
> Unfortunately if you really need genuine products you simply cannot buy things off Amazon anymore.

For whatever reason, I have noticed this getting dramatically worse over the past couple of years. Almost all "5-star" reviewed products are filled with top reviews of 1-star reporting fake products. And because of Amazon's overly generous return policy, there's a lot of used products sold as well.

Buying off of Amazon feels like there's a high probability you'll get a used or counterfeit/fake product or both.

I have been reducing what I buy on Amazon because I just don't trust it.
> I do not think Intel is even after Apple yet but they look to have caught up and surpassed AMD with this release for sure.

Hmmm, as I've said before on other reviews around 12th gen, it feels like they've just pulled some levers around the power/thermal envelope being targeted (atleast on i9s?). Not really much more they can squeeze out of it that way...

I'd love to see some competition, but this feels like such a short term way to get "back in the game".
> is willing to somewhat own his mistakes while the media never has

Your lack of knowledge about media "owning up" to their mistakes is not evidence they don't. Because they do.

I'm sure most people don't see the difference between actual Journalists (and not necessarily with a degree) and some dude talking crap on a microphone but there is.

> "In late 1987, Robert Malone performed a landmark experiment.

Well, so f what? This is 20% of the work that lead us today

Apparently having done that work (if that was actually his actual work) doesn't prevent him from misrepresenting his work spouting crap 30 years after that.

Best definition for Robert Malone is that "he had as much influence on the vaccine as Graham Bell had on the Lady Gaga's song Telephone"
“Revamped” in the context of Reddit usually means “even worse”. Thank you for using “old.reddit.com”.

Fuck Reddit, fuck their redesign, fuck their search and fuck their app. Excuse my French.

P.S. Use Apollo
Ironically the same county that doesn’t see an issue with guns and graphic violence.

I’ll never understand how a nipple is more offensive than shooting someone.
> mainland Chinese citizen

Which is a hugely touchy subject around here on its own, for some reason
The article does not distinguish between some badly prepared corpo rituals with power plays and gathering half-baked ideas from the members of the project.

I strongly prefer to have draft quality periodic reports/memos to be read by the team members than a tons of crappy Jira issues gathering dust and spreading confusion.
half a dozen things on your list not done is a LONG WAY from calling out Biden for "doing nothing"

There is a lot to fix, he's only been in position for 12 months. Politics and bureaucracy takes time man... and there is some seriously unprecedented shit happening that he walked into. he's not magic. he can't just click his fingers and fix everything that you want.
It is the reason why I hammer on BYOD beeing supported or not during the interview. "Can I use my own machine with Linux on it, do your tools/tooling allow that use case"

There is sooooooo much work out there looking for devops people; that, for me, it's a numbers game. And for the companies; a struggle to provide such an environment.

So far so good, and I'm having a blast. It's amazing what a difference having a nice dev experience / setup can make in you day to day work.
Those numbers are not comparable. In fact, these days they are meaningless.

Intel used to measure a part of a transistor. Worked well until the geometry of the transistor changed and there wasn’t something comparable. So they chose something different that kinda looked right.

TSMC chose something else.

These numbers are meaningless.

Mostly all the fabs really are talking about transistors per mm. But if you look closely, logic density is changing at a different rate than other things like those that make up sram (particularly TSMC).

Those caches are increasing size because 1) new designs want more MB and 2) sram density is not improving as well as logic density so caches are taking up more space in a relative basis if all you do is a die shrink.
It does feel dangerous, somehow, doesn't it, to have the web of technology be so complex? Even something like an automobile- once cars were simple enough that you could take them apart, put them back together, and have a decent chance of doing it right. But now the parts and the computer controlled systems are so complex that you really can't. All the equipment that got left in Afghanistan is a case in point: the Afghan government could never use it, because it was too tightly tied into the whole US infrastructure and support network. Without the satellites and the special maintenance crews it was all useless. Whereas the Taliban had antique gear left over from the Soviet Union, and it was repairable, and it worked.

Joseph Tainter actually links this exact phenomenon to the collapse of civilizations. The theory is that every time a society reaches a crisis, they tend to solve it by making infrastructure and social systems more complex. But more complex means it needs more energy, more education, more expensive maintenance to run. Eventually things reach a tipping point where the social systems are so complicated that adding to the complexity actually makes things worse instead of better. At that point the high energy equilibrium point is unstable, and the system must shift down to a lower complexity equilibrium that requires less energy - oftentimes, much lower. This manifests as collapse. It would be fascinating if this desire that you see manifested often in popular culture for things to be simpler, less systematized (homesteading, anger at government and banks, calls for degrowth) was some kind of subconscious understanding that things were approaching just such a tipping point.

So I get the sentiment. At the same time, our devices are really only useful because of the networks of servers and the billion dollar chip fabs that make them. You can't have something like the modern internet without all that stuff. So I don't see this really working, at least in the short term. That said, you can do a lot of interesting stuff with a low powered machine, and I'd love to play around with one. It would probably run a unix shell just fine. Not sure about emacs though..
Google Drops FLoC
That runs it once an hour not every hour, there is an important distinction there.
It's so weird that this is the default response.

Again, I'm not making a moral judgement. But the first three tweets in the linked thread:

1. Bare midriff and tiny shorts
2. Deliberately fully exposed cleavage
3. A tiny spaghetti strap

Wear whatever you want, but don't be surprised when you get sexual attention, and don't pretend that as a public figure who makes money off of eyeballs that you're not deliberately taking advantage of your assets.

It's like we're not allowed to acknowledge that people dress for attention without being accused of puritanism or shaming.

And while we're on the subject, it is disingenuous to ignore the fact that the female figure induces a instinctual physiological and psychological responses in men. Social norms around modest dress may exist for a reason beyond oppression or patriarchy or what have you. It's tens of millions of years of evolution - not quite fair to pretend that revealing clothing does not force an onus onto men to suppress visceral urges.