skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Letting people not normally licensed to expand their scope and authority to practice on humans is a regulatory and legislative challenge. Healthcare workers badly need cooperation of regulators, legislators, and fiscal stakeholders of the industry to un-fuck the industry. Also capital can be better directed towards results rather than bloated administrators in a less regulatory burdened market.
>Do you think there is a separate bank that literally holds the money?

holds what money? all the money in the US? all the money on the fed's balance sheets?

>Do you think the US government owns the assets owned by the federal reserve?

What do you think ownership means? The federal government might not "own" the assets in the sense that they can raid the federal reserve's holdings, but they (or their appointees) can very well direct the federal reserve to sell/buy holdings at will. They can also direct the federal reserve to buy government debt, which is essentially giving the government money.
I just refuse to listen to podcast on Spotify that are exclusive because that is against the whole nature of podcasting.
> If you haven't experienced personally at the American office in the big corp you claim to work out, I'm not sure what to tell you.

It's disingenuous to continue to move the goalpost out to a more general scenario than what birthed the thread. Re-read the specific issue at hand. You can go to the companies mentioned and there is no anti-trust training, for developers (of any level) that covers what phrases or words you can say. Whatever "generalized training" you are handwaving about does not contradict that fact. GL with whatever.
The first job I was offered was a sales engineer role. The interviewer said sales was easy. Understanding the product (oscilloscopes) was not and required at least a degree. The target market didn't care if you were charismatic, they just wanted the right to for the job.

There's plenty of highly technical things from databases to Jira that appreciate dev experience more than sales experience.
Intel is a process node behind

When you normalize for that, isn’t the power usage they equal?
That's fair, I missed that. In that case it sounds like the comparison itself was flawed by comparing two devices in such different perf envelopes.

Nevertheless, it's not a great first showing.
The entire allowed word list is in the JavaScript?
Yeah but it's locked down, unupgradable future e-waste.
It does seem like it should be simple to avoid those. I can imagine it might be complicated if the model treats turns as instantaneous and only considers edges in the road graph as taking time.

I would love a road navigation tool that gives more options to modify the cost of various route features other than pure distance/traffic. To me, Google is too willing to give a complicated route to save a tiny amount of time. It makes the driving more mentally draining. I would raise the cost of all turns, stop signs, and intersections where I don't have priority.
Artists are some of the most Free Speech people out there. Going to be a hard sell.
…how many honorary depictions of satan do you think there are on public display in America?
No, just that they definitely would not agree with your view that the current system limitations are "completely possible to fix in the short term". For the simple reason that the most critical resource it depends on (trained people) is finite and highly inelastic. And is already contracting (i.e. they're are already starting to burn out and leave the profession).

Along with the second most critical resource that we expect them to have for us: empathy. Especially for those who won't vax.
Not only that but the Apple GPU is around double the strength of the Intel integrated GPU.

Obviously the 3080 smashes the Apple GPU but that comes at a huge power cost.
For anything AWS related, try to gather as many situations from the past which represent "qualities" they are looking for, and focus on your role in them.

You can answer all their questions with flying colours, but if you don't have "situations" handy, it won't matter.
He lets himself be edited by Spotify (removal of a bunch of episodes) - maybe he doesn't have as much fuck you money as you think.
2048 gave me a similar feeling.
Perhaps that isn’t available yet, or maybe no one will ship the high end Intel chip w/o a discrete GPU because they don’t think anyone would want that combo.
A lot of people are misinterpreting the results here (understandably, the article is pretty bad).

They're benchmarking the CPU, but measuring the power draw of a whole laptop - including a dedicated 3080ti GPU which will still be drawing a decent amount of power even at idle.

This benchmark is useful for measuring the speed and power draw of /this specific laptop/ vs an m1 MacBook, but not so much this new i9 in general.

Laptop CPU performance also varies massively even across the exact same chip depending on thermal design, so this chip on average could potentially be either much slower or much faster than this benchmark suggests.
As a consumer, I would not normalize for that.
Robos are actively managed, just not by human, and their fees reflect this. If they’re not actively managed then they make even less sense since they’re more expensive than indices that have better historical returns…
I remember it being pretty good on Windows XP. I’d run programs like reaper with full control of my soundcard and it’s IO. It wasn’t until win10 that everything sound related became a chore. I can still find snippets of XP UI in win10 hidden under many layers of new age UX. Stuff like the “listen to this device” checkbox
What's the state of Rancher these days? I was handing over a clients project and looking for someone to maintain it long term. I chose Rancher in my ignorance, but all Rancher did was tank the project.

They installed their own halfbaked inhouse CloudNative Storage Provider, then quoted the client 50k to try to stabilize it. Their sales people were also nonstop trying to sell them on more consulting hours on top of the 50k they were taking in license fee for a 3 node cluster.

The whole thing left such a bad taste in my mouth that whenever I see Rancher I tell my clients to look for other options and run away as far as possible.

Now that Suse owns them I'm a bit more open to it, but I imagine there are still a lot of old rancher people in there.

Can anyone enlighten me on the current state of affairs?
I switched about half a year ago from a MacBook Pro with an Intel processor to MacBook Pro with an M1 processor. My overall impression was "when the hell will it run out of power"? I spent the whole working day (without a charger) and it was still at 60%, while I was constantly stressed before when I had to do something without a charger for more than 3-4 hours.

I don't care what any test, but tripling battery life with no visible performance degradation is a huge win in my book.
I chose stay always, and it told me I all the way prefer fit people over large people, for some reason.
The "rigorous proof" points to a Wiki page with a rambling, unrigorous explanation of a tree search.
During the previous coronavirus pandemic, which we think started in 1889, there was basically no healthcare at all.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026240792...

https://journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/JVI.79.3.1595-1604.2005
Those things certainly don't require that we break societal norms or use them as an excuse for taking any kind of extreme action. There are lots of ways to constructively disagree with things, my point is that we've strayed from those into new territory where complaining and outrage are the end and not the means
> This is true always, which is why the advice this person got is also commonly given in lots of forms. For example, doctors are often trained in being careful in what they write down for the same reason.

Alternative take: it is indeed for the same reason - to avoid incriminating yourself. You carry assumption that the behavior is not incriminating.

Doctors do commit in malpractice. Companies do engage in monopolistic behavior.

If such training were strictly to avoid illegal behavior, wouldn't it be better to train people in what the precise legal concept is, so that they can comply with the law? Or is behaving within the law a secondary concern.

In this case Amazon quite literally got caught by the AG of Washington state for breaking the exact laws their training tells them they shouldn't talk about. Why are you defending this?
aren’t like 0% of car accidents caused by faulty brakes?
There are plenty of people that disagree with you on that also. Why should I view your opinion as objective over theirs?
Intermediate TypeScript: Literals and Unions
What is being hell banned? And how do I know if I am lol
Almost all their competitors are equally scummy.

Cash App just terminated my account because I quibbled their support.

I used their card to buy something in Sep 2021. It was shipped weeks late in Nov, but FedEx never attempted delivery and returned it to the merchant. Merchant never responded to my emails (they have 732 complaints and no positives on BBB). I had already asked Cash for a chargeback in Oct. In Jan (!) Cash finally responded and asked for all documents. I sent them. They said they can't do a chargeback as the package was delivered. They only do chargebacks for nondelivery. I said "it was delivered to the merchant". They said "we understand that, but it was delivered". This went around and around.

I then got the cell # for one of the managers at Cash and texted him. He responded and escalated. Same response from their executive team. Then they terminated my account for contacting their employees outside the online support channel LOL. I've eventually managed to get my balance out at least.

[funny side note: you can't transfer from Cash to Square Checking (their parent company) because Cash says Square's fees are too high and it blocks it]

p.s. Cash App has a decent exploit in it that lets you convert last 4 digits of a SSN + Name into a full SSN, so be careful.
The CPU cores on the Max are identical to those of the original M1, though.
Knowing intel and PC manufacturers you most likely won't find this CPU in a laptop without a dedicated GPU. I gave up the last time I was looking for a new laptop (I ended up with a MacBook Air), but it was surprisingly hard to find a laptop that had a beefy CPU but no discrete GPU. Lenovo had a couple of think pads that had some offerings but they would make you jump to the intel CPU with vPRO and that would come with a huge price increase.
Note that the PC that pulled off these numbers cost almost double what the Mac did. $2500 vs $4000. It includes the GPU (not cheap these days) but still a big difference.
Northern Sask cable TV companies face uncertain future with loss of key platform
What is your point? Intel failed to execute on their own Fabs? That intel needs to use TSMC's fabs to get parity? That Intel can't get access to TSMC's best fabs? The end result is the same. Intel has chips that are 3 years behind in power efficiency.
From the Baike page https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E6%94%AF%E7%A7%89%E5%BD%9D you can see he got a lot of reward during the year 1978-1993, including 院士 (member of CAS) which is almost the highest praise of a scientist. Also he is the leader of many official organizations during those years.
I would argue the opposite, still using my 2012 15” MacBook Pro… a decade later. Go to Walmart and look at the laptops on display, and tell me any of those are capable lasting near a decade.
Pentium 2 + 32MB of RAM should be enough.
Yeah, ARM is fine, as long as Mac meets your needs. No other ARM is close, and as a PC hardware platform, it’s still a giant pain compared to x86.
“I would not be surprised if Chrome started to block third party cookies” (2018)
Yeah, I returned them! Thanks for the heads up regardless.
I am vaguely aware of the meme you are referring to, but I want to stress that the idea is not entirely new[1] and is often reduced to the following citation:

"We have been compelled to recognize that millions in Germany were as eager to surrender their freedom as their fathers were to fight for it; that instead of wanting freedom, they sought for ways of escape from it; that other millions were indifferent and did not believe the defense of freedom to be worth fighting and dying for."

I am saying that you are absolutely right that it is currently in a cultural spotlight of sorts, but it is hardly the whole story.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_from_Freedom
Architects are one of the professions where creative work really matters. I am sure there is also a lot of collaboration (with engineers, fellow architects, customer, etc).

Yet not a single one of these people mentioned an open office with a small desk or a floating couch with a laptop. I wonder why?
Well you know, they’re a private company and they can choose who they will monetize.
“Everything is content” Inside the grind of one of India’s influencer families
I've seen many, repeated brainstorming sessions generate incredibly valuable ideas, and even more importantly, resulted in people thinking of great ideas outside of the session.

This article is terrible and comes off as someone that doesn't like brainstorm sessions and feels the need to justify their (valid) preference by saying brainstorming is bad.

I wouldn't work with this person.
Your comment makes a good point.

What's with these people with pitchforks for the Ben Shapiros and the "others" of the world?

I hear all these bad things about the "others". How crazy the "others" are. I believe it.

Then when I look into and research those "other" people they are usually totally reasonable.

I don't understand all the hate for the "others".
It is/was awesome! -- http://theguide.sourceforge.net/
Higher clocks of the same part always draw more power, more than proportionally to the increase in clock speed because the voltage in the core also needs to increase to reach the higher clock.
If we take the study at face value, then even if the result is technically true (and robust, with a small p value), the effect size is small. The z-scored well-being differs barely at all between the median income and the lowest and highest ranges -- it's a difference of .1.
Yeah - I think it's a question of what the different target markets are willing to pay.

A lot of people want gaming laptops, so systems with big GPUs and big CPUs and not so great size/weight/battery life can be had relatively cheap.

But most people that want big CPUs and good battery life but don't care about the GPU so much are people who need the system for their job, so manufacturers can get away with pricing those systems higher.
I know everyone is going to jump the gun and declare how mediocre Intel's offerings are in terms of power efficiency but lets not forget that this Laptop is also running RTX 3080Ti and historically more 5% performance on Alder Lake CPUs requires somehow way more power. Same thing happened during 12900K reviews.

IMO - it would be interesting to see benchmark of P and U series Laptops. Honestly I do not think they are going to beat Apple M1 yet - but having a 14 or 10 core CPUs in <45w envelop will be interesting.

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.

For enthusiast in me - who likes a Laptop that can run Linux without problems, an all Intel 14core Laptop with <45w power budget will be great.
You kind-of want this to be true, in the sense that if there isn't incremental improvement in a later product, something is wrong with VLSI design. That said, it's always interesting to look at why things are faster. More interesting than just being faster.

If (eg) Intel are doing something smart in L1 cache, or ensuring no stalls, it would be cool if its applicable to ARM derived hardware. And if not, it would be cool to see how it maxes out, and how a future ARM tick-tock response in time shows benefits in different spaces.

Also, this at LEAST a 2D cost/benefit matrix now. Speed+Power. Sometimes, no point being fastest if it costs more and your battery runs out faster. Remember Apple puts the M1 in portable units, where power/battery is a significant "feature" behind the purchase. Yes, I run my apple mostly plugged in. The time I get off-plug is huge. Faster intel which drains me on a flight isn't a plus.
Maybe it's including time invested into development?

The F1C100s is $5 for one piece on AliExpress, all the parts seem to be solderable by hand/manual reflow in an hour (the passives can be populated by JLC for like $30 for a batch of 5 boards, saving your time), the board would be $2/piece for a batch of 5 at JLCPCB (seems to be 2-layer), the enclosure can also be 3D-printed on a professional printer at JLC for tens of $, the only thing I don't have experience with is the conductive-rubber keyboard.
JPMC didn't have antitrust in the onboarding stuff? I find that difficult to believe. The bank I work for tells employees to never discuss products or prices with competitors without going through compliance. It's not really emphasized (it's one bullet point amongst many) but it's there.

I just checked and it's in the JPMC code of conduct on page 4,

https://www.jpmorganchase.com/content/dam/jpmc/jpmorgan-chas...
If it were up to people like you, we would never achieve anything of interest.
All of the lessons learned can be applied to future space missions. It’s not like the next satellite is a “complete rewrite”.
+1. Brainstorming is a way to generate leads by leveraging diverse group of minds/experiences/skills. In a healthy environment, such experience may be even bonding for the team, as long as ranks and seniority are left at the door (which is not easy).

Just clearly write out the scope and purpose, timebox it, and collect/record the ideas, no judgement, not even attribution. Then the next time, see if anything converges, evaluate what can be done.
America Has Split, and It’s Now in Dangerous Territory
Source https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/two-amazon-warehou...
As a former mechanical engineer, the forgiveness is an amazing feature of software development. Not only can you easily correct mistakes, but you can deliberately run head first into them over and over, essentially brute forcing a working solution, without pausing to be precise. Especially with interpreted languages.

I'm not sure if this command will work? Well I may as well just try it anyway. Something broke? I'll throw in a breakpoint and try out a bunch of dummy variables and alternative methods until the errors stop.

And while it's a common complaint that compile times force some extra care, with hardware that extra care needs to happen outside the medium itself, mucking around with CAD software and such, before sending designs off to workshops.
It'd be like if the solution to avoiding compile errors was very carefully handwriting code on paper
In my experience, if you are clearly experiencing a Service Program issue, the Program cutoff dates are not set in stone.
> Something similar would happen at FAANGM. ... lean on those companies to collect whatever data the state wants.

Well, that has already happened. The NSA went to Google and other companies and asked them to implement PRISM, and they did: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)
It’s an attempt to show top of the line CPU performance. To get that you need a very power hungry setup on the Intel side and they only win by single digit percentages.

Intel’s lower power chips may be able to match/beat the M1 range’s power draw, but one would assume they can’t keep up that level of performance while doing it.

Apple seems to have the best of both worlds at the moment. It can perform very well or go really low peer with a single chip.
I was going through 500, and asked why TC never covered 509 Startups demo day (which was sizable and on batch 12), and a senior partner told me this. There was supposed to be some kind of deal to get a TC writer in to meet with a few companies but it never happened. At the same time there was an all out TechCrunch blitz in YC companies.
I'm not sure if I'm reading your question correctly, but the general idea behind running really hot and fast is to get tasks done more quickly and return to a lower power state. The "big" cores of chips like the M1 are meant to run "bursty" workloads, where as the the "little" cores are better lightweight longer running tasks (and also take up much less die space, which is another major factor).
I would guess it is some combination of:

- longer pipelines
- more silicon dedicated to speculative execution for more Instruction Level Parallelism
- bigger caches
- More analysis of incoming instruction stream to get more ILP and out of order execution

But yeah, more clock is more power is more heat.
It's actually unclear what type of puzzles we are talking about. One paragraph later mentions a jury judging puzzle solutions and creativity. We could be talking about open ended puzzles. Think "the marshmallow callenge", LEGO building challenges, or Zachtronics style puzzle games (programming puzzles where you can optimize as much as you want, and the game scores you on multiple competing metrics such as code size and cpu cycles used). It's totally possible to measure creative thinking using open ended puzzles where there's more than one solution, or where trade-offs matter. That mention of a jury judging solutions suggests open ended puzzles are employed here.
The screen alone is going to triple the price. A 3A boost/buck converter to power the Pi from a battery is not going to be cheap, either. You could probably cobble a few 500mA ones together and hope everything plays nice, but that's a large footprint.

If the pi actually is being used it'll definitely draw 2.5-3A, so a 2Ah battery won't last very long. I'm not really up to date on li-poly (the flat pack lithium style batteries), perhaps there's some that would be ok for a handheld with ~3A or more of draw, but again, it's another $20-$40 for batteries that are usable for a handheld. There is the pi arcade hAT or whatever, that's about $15+ iirc. 3d print a case, if you already have a printer that's just time and materials, otherwise you're gunna pay $20 for a case design and print that actually feels nice, again.

At a certain point, the steam handheld device might be a better bet, since it'll have a warranty (don't laugh!) and a support team (okay laugh a little).

All of this could be irrelevant because perhaps the pi zero does everything people want, and that's dirt cheap and also probably uses way less power.
You may want to try turning off automatic device switching for AirPods on that laptop to see if that helps.
Hmm, just curious why that would make it better. I think it's hard to justify because the cost is so low (it's an extra character, and possibly some confusion) but can have a big downside if the unexpected happens.
You're given this warning when you fire up the interpreter (at least in Monterey):

> WARNING: Python 2.7 is not recommended.
This version is included in macOS for compatibility with legacy software.
Future versions of macOS will not include Python 2.7.
Instead, it is recommended that you transition to using 'python3' from within Terminal.
My understanding is that the support is exactly why you'd buy Sold By Amazon - for others, the 3p seller might be the one to negotiate returns, while SBA is returnable no-questions-asked within the due date they list.
Both radars and people are much happier up in orbit.
LaMDA: Towards Safe, Grounded, and High-Quality Dialog Models for Everything
And you aren’t getting any security patches? Is that a good thing?
Google does something similar and really this is sensible for any organization of sufficient size. When I was there (I believe) they had a security team review any new third party library, and once reviewed they would copy the entire source code into their monorepo.

Fortunately Google is large enough that having a net-new dependency was quite rare.
Dendron works well for technical material especially as it built on top of VS code. All the things you need to lookup is just a shortcut away.