skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These conditions (power breeds corruption) have been true since the birth of democracy. And yet you could argue democracy in the US has a reasonable track record, with only the occasional civil war. Why is now the time it is under such attack?
Worry about yourself.
I still maintain the M1 Max Quadro is a figment of media imagination. The M1 Max die is designed for precisely two-die usage. Not four. The IRQ controller has registers for two dies. The drivers reference two dies. The whole thing screams two dies everywhere.

4-die Apple Silicon machines will surely come, but not with the M1 Max die. It'll be a new design.
Ah. Interesting how you choose to associate with "scum of the earth" then! :D

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30067644
The Dixie Chicks fiasco was isolated to the US and mocked internationally. What I suspect he's talking about is how these attitudes are now global.
The part that Fox hit the nail on the head was asking them what they really wanted to do in life. They responded saying to teach Philosophy, now all jokes aside, what's stopping this person from going after that? This movement that this person supports isn't going to get them to where they want to be in life, or atleast have a go.

Like all things people have their own interpretation of what "anti-work" is.

For me it's centered around making sure that people aren't working crazy hours at the expense of enjoying the life we live. I'm thinking the Amazon workers who seem to be getting treated terribly. Or its people that work extremely long hours and get paid a very average wage. Or its people burnt out from having worked very hard in their careers. It's the burnout work culture.

Unfortunately in this case, the viewpoint that was taken by the media and certainly communicated by the mod was around simply doing the least amount of work possible. For some people this is okay, but I wouldn't be encouraging it to live a fulfilled life.

If this person had said, I work x number of hours a week dog walking so I can follow my passion of x, then that's completely fine.
> best of intentions

.......what does Marcellus Wallace look like?
You do have that right but to exercise it seems oddly ... paternalistic.

":-)"
It's not like Apple would ever do it, but the M1 should have heaps of OC headroom.
Given that the RAM is already on package, all they need to do is turn up the CPU multiplier.

AMD chips are doing similar clocks to Intel on TSMC N7, so Apple could (but won't) have a chip running way higher than the clocks they are currently shipping with.

Also, it's kinda inaccurate to imply any overclocked setup will crash, there's plenty of room unless they come turned up to the max from stock like the 12900k.
Lock-Free Locks Revisited
> At its best, a brainstorming group comes up with the same ideas as the group’s members would when working alone

That's not true. That would be brainstorming at its average. Has this person ever sat in a writer's room?

> at its worst, it perpetuates negative cultural habits, reinforces hierarchies, stunts productivity, and severely limits creativity.

Well yeah, anything at its worst is going to be counterproductive. Is that a revelation? I hate to say this phrase, but if that's the results of your brainstorming sessions, then you're doing it wrong.

The ideas of improv and the book Impro are relevant here.

Lastly, the purpose of brainstorming isn't productivity or results. It's about increasing the dimensionality of ideas. If one simply thinks alone, one may be stuck in linear or planar thinking. A brainstorming session or practice can help break out of that, where individuals can then return to solo thinking with a renewed exploration space and potentially a path through that.
It amuses me how the decades-long market leader is scrambling to recover from the blow Apple dealt them.

What could have been if the Itanium had worked out. If they had done something good with XScale. If, if...
How does she know whether the videos she references are demonitized? It's unclear to me if they are monitized since none of them seem to have midrolls.

But yeah, Youtube demonitization is pretty bad and arbitrary. Might be better if they had competition.
> The Washington Post has now retracted dozens of articles, rewritten huge parts of stories, and basically admitted it was all a sham.

To my knowledge it hasn't. I believe they continue to stand by their reporting. It's possible I missed a major retraction but I have no clue why they would have retracted their stories.
Also, on my MacBook tonight, the CPU core temperatures reported via Macs Fan Control were ambient temperature. Which seems kinda crazy.

It was idling the CPUs, as it performs the most important task of the hour: downloading another 2GB system update.
There is no way this catches up to e-transfer in popularity. Everyone in Canada knows about venmo and cashapp and the various other scam versions of e-transfers that people are forced to use in America and they laugh at them for it.

E-transfers are literally the best part about Canadian banking.
a bitch?
<input type="datetime-local"> is tolerable for simple cases, but you can often do so much better than it: showing extra information in the pickers like disabling days that are not permitted (e.g. appointment calendar on a day nothing’s available), and allowing free-form text entry like “3pm” or “next Thursday”, those sorts of things. As it stands, <input type="datetime-local"> and its kith and kin are very restricted and mildly painful to use, by comparison. Perhaps browsers could improve them and make them more flexible and freeformable, but they haven’t done so yet. There’s a reason why very few sites actually use those date/time input types, and I don’t think it’s just their comparative recentness.

Yes, you do want to be careful about accessibility here, but it’s emphatically not a “please please please don’t do this” situation. Because its essence is just a text box, the accessibility of what’s been made here is probably actually excellent, and if it’s not, it should require only minor tweaks to make it so. You very probably actually don’t want to expose the popup in any way—for what I see, doing literally nothing for accessibility will probably be better in most instances than doing something.
Navy plans to recover F35 from South China Sea after aircraft mishap
Lightly edited the title to fit.
I wonder how this will play out globally as nationwide is just one nation and not Worldwide.

Certainly be interesting how this plays out and did have a quick dig too see if the EU is, or has anything in the pipeline, though nothing jumping out.

As for my country (UK), I did find this - https://www.gov.uk/government/case-studies/online-sellers-pr...

So this is a story that will ripple and certainly, thanks to Washington states work, there is a smoking gun.

Will Amazon proactively get on top of this Worldwide in other countries will be most telling.

But one aspect of companies doing wrong by consumers and respective authorities fining them that always irks me - the consumers who suffered and paid the price never get a slice of those fines. That and fines of large companies has in all effect, become a revenue stream for respective government's with the consumer getting justice in name only and the government's coining it, in effect at the expense of the consumers. Be those consumers of suffered such bad company practices, or future customers who will be paying indirectly for such fines.

After all, will they force Amazon to dig in and compensate effected/impacted consumers of such price-fixing? That would be nice. Equally, be nice if Amazon in good faith did the right thing by those impacted. One can but dream and hope.
Not if you are rich and famous. On the other hand, if you are a plumber and someone on Twitter thinks you look racist, they can bombard your employer with a million followers and you are shit outa luck
Let me start with I completely support you and love your Twitter and videos.

But this feels uncalled for.

> Yelling at me that I have it coming because I'm a lying whore trying to cheat poor innocent simps out of their money isn't going to make it any easier to offer a complete backstory.

No one’s said anything like that.

From what I’ve seen, HN is generally pretty supportive and respectful of you, even if they disagree personally. So why all the negativity coming out of the gates?
Wonder what the success rate for petitioning youtube as foreign national creators are. Alphabet goes out of the way to be support unfriendly and at the end of the day it's not even about clearer rules but incentivizing less support to save costs unless demonetization drama cause sufficiently bad PR. Content creators who has accumulated harassers over the years that are report happy are kind of screwed. Maybe extra screwed if they come from places like PRC.
Lots of scammy-looking FANG Algo/Career sites sell subscriptions and seem fairly lucrative, and then you have Udacity/Coursera/Edx that sell you a certificate if you want one. Personally I quite like Udemy because they’re cheap and very specific - a lot are junk but some are really good (like the Stephan Girder series on JavaScript and docker).
That's good, though I see some grey areas there, particularly around what constitutes a call to violence.

Regardless, the point stands - they still censor voices and ideas, but they've drawn a line where their ideology places it. It's a matter of degree, not absolute.
5000€ Reward for Security Bugs in LibreOffice, Leos, Mastodon, Odoo and CryptPad
Personally I have a list I go down the more critical a component is. Amazon if it doesn’t really matter. Then newegg/Best Buy. Then b+h.
It seems to me like this sort of suggestion betrays a fundamental lack of comprehension about what "Constitutional freedoms" actually are.

All of the kinds of "censorship" being griped about on here are not remotely protected against by the First Amendment. In any way.
Well there’s been an astronomical number of breakthrough cases on the vaccine so maybe the problem is people like you talking in such a definitive terms over something that is clearly not 100% effective
Flag for clickbait. Basically it's a stealth pro-nuclear piece.
I believe the trust crisis is about social media itself - about physical ability to write anonymously. It couldn't not result in avalanche of lies, both honest and malintentional - the infamous "Putin's bots" are a part of the problem but not even such a big part. Problem is because everyone can post, opinions sparking most outrage will be reposted and thus multiply the most - because the neutral, centrist opinions are just not clickbait-y enough. It results in division naturally - because soon almost half of everything posted is offensive to half the people, as the middle ground disappears. That amplifying, and thus divisive, power of ability to repost is by itself enough to split society in groups.

Maybe solution is to tax social media, in a way that they become more like traditional media? Essentially, you pay based on how many people saw your content - it may be cents per year if you just share your vacation photos with a bunch of friends, but if you post an anti-mask meme, it will drain your pre-paid account in minutes as it is being reposted, and then disappears and no longer seen by anyone (along with the rest of your content) when you reach zero, before you refill?

I see no problem with the principle of free speech here: there was free speech before social media but you could never go on TV, publish a newspaper ad, or print a pamphlet for free. Free speech is about freedom, not price. And just ban all "free as in free beer" social media outright.
The internal design is 2-die max, so that'll be a somewhat puny Pro by Mac Pro standards. Maybe a Mac Mini Pro?

I expect them to come up with something much crazier with a newer design, perhaps in the M2 generation. Doesn't mean much, but the IRQ controller architecture and driver in these machines claim to scale to 8 dies, even though the existing implementation in the M1 Max is sized for 2. That's no guarantee they're looking at a product like that, but they might be.
Chip of Theseus?
> For large sub-populations of Chinese speakers who primarily use other dialects, it's not as intuitive

It's very different than alphabetical languages. Chinese texts (Han scripts) were much different than the the spoken language, it's like a bytecode or some serialization format. There are cases where verbal vocabulary not "serializable" in Chinese characters (not orthographically at least)
It's somewhat similar in books IIRC, if the books don't sell you send back covers of the books and get reimbursed? (based on info from 20 years ago, pretty static industry so probably still the same)

on edit: of course book stores don't compete with publishers.
Neil Young had a whole album that made allegations about GMOs that were not backed up scientifically.

A link from MSNBC :

https://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/neil-young-gmo-monsanto-msna6499...
He recently did a full podcast with CNN's chief medical correspondent Dr Sanjay Gupta. I'd imagine Dr Fauci would be welcomed as well to the show.

Joe's conversation with Dr Sanjay covered a variety of topics (Covid, marijuana policy, CNNs representation of Joe). On all these topics Dr Sanjay was definitely given an opportunity to make his argument - and I believe he probably reached a good number of people through Joe's platform.[1]

It is unfortunate that CNN's unprofessional representation of Joe's personal experience with Covid sucked up so much of the conversation around the episode. Dr Sanjay wasnt a part of this (until after the podcast...) And on the podcast he also took issue with CNN's coverage. Obviously this didn't go well over at CNN and I truly felt bad for Dr Sanjay being publicly steamrolled by the networks own talking heads in the days after. [2]

On their Covid discussion Joe raised some points that he has spoken about in other forums - they shouldn't surprise anyone. Primary among them are how we should account for natural immunity, clarity on the risk of side effects for children versus the risk of Covid, and treatments beyond vaccines (which given how frequently breakthru cases occur should be important conversation for pro/hesitant/anti vax alike).

These are things that Dr Sanjay (or Dr Fauci) should be able to have a meaningful discussion around. Dr Sanjay did a good job in my opinion (and his own opinion [3]) Honestly I think the feedback that talking heads should not speak with authority they don't have is something Don Lemon needs to reflect on. I think there is general disappointment in the mainstream press for not asking challenging questions and that it is related to the growing distrust of the 4th estate. Today's media has soundbytes, cheer leading puffery, and context free gotchas.

1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6rAgS1KiUvLRNP4HfUePpA?si=C...

2: https://youtu.be/oHWkvaQmxvI?start=124

3: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/10/13/health/sanjay-gupta-joe-r...
Isn't it understandable that people want separate spaces for sexual and non sexual content?

I wouldn't jump the gun on allowing sexualization everywhere since it can have pretty bad effects on some people.

Now whether this is sexual or not is another matter.
I thought a blog piece on Rolling Stone summed up Rogan decently enough:

"This sort of credulity is both Rogan’s biggest draw and his worst tendency. Rogan has built his brand around open-mindedness, which he passes off as “free thinking.” But in practice, instead of thinking about what his guests are saying to him, Rogan’s first instinct is to “mmhm” his way through topics that frequently stray into conspiracies, bigotry, or simple stupidity. Rogan’s guiding ethos doesn’t seem to be much more complicated than “seek out the controversial, and popular,” which has led him, during the pandemic, to repeatedly platform or publish misinformation about coronavirus and vaccines. "

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/jordan-pet...
A couple days ago there was a post [1] on using an Atari 800 in a modern setting which is a few years older than the TRS-80 [2],

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30033895

2. https://www.auvik.com/franklyit/blog/atari-800-online/
Depending on the retailer, yes.

There are a few different models. What you're describing (stocking a product owned by another entity and giving them a cut of the sale price) is frequently known as consignment. It has minimal risk for the retailer, and typically involves non-perishable goods (clothes, electronics, etc).

Other retailers purchase the product at a discounted price from another entity and then sell it at their location for a higher price. This is the wholesale model where a producer is selling so much product to a retailer that they'll give them a discount on the price.

Wholesaling comes in 2 main forms: As described above, or "buyback". With a buyback contract, risk is shifted back onto the producer, as any unsold stock at the end of the contract term is "bought back" by the producer, typically at price they sold it to the retailer (possibly minus stocking/shipping fees).

I have no idea how the specific places you mentioned run their shops, but having been involved with several companies that produce physical goods for market, it's VERY common to sell to major retailers, and not just run consignment contracts (in fact, we ran VERY quickly away from anyone offering such deals because we would have to tie up inventory on their shelves that we may never be paid for).
They sell a product that potentially puts people in real danger. Choosing not to wear a mask is fine. An immunocompromised person can choose to cross the street when they see you. This product, allowing you to pretend to wear a mask in order to get close to people that don't want to be near maskless people is evil. And a "Rittenhouse Walks" t-shirt?

I'm glad they've been de-platformed. Good riddance!
That’s definitely the case, I just take issue with calling them stupid.
I cant even begin to imagine what this will look like PCI compliance wise....
I kinda wish I was around for the pre-internet but then I look at my gigabit connection and I feel alright. Dial-up was bad enough.
It depends on the amount of tabs you have open. I have 106 tabs open in FF and it takes up RAM. Activity monitor lists it at 3.28gb though.

Chrome has separate processes and fewer tabs on my machine. Still summing them up seems to reach 3gb.

IntellJ takes 6gb on my machine so it's the biggest individual user of RAM.

I think parent post might be exaggerating but I have the 64gb M1 Max.
They won't overclock it to any major extent; that's not their game and it's not designed to scale to insanity. But word is the cooling system in the new Mac Mini is pretty nice. At the very least I'd expect it to ship with an M1 Max with both neural engines active (the laptops have one disabled for some reason) and wouldn't put it past them throwing in the rumored (and all but confirmed to exist based on what I know about the architecture) M1 Max Duo.
I don’t think that they are really in the consignment business. Its more that they do small orders in test markets and measure turnover carefully, negotiate suppliers down HARD, and cut them off if sales don't happen. They may have a return clause in their contract too, but usually the sale is final… hence markdowns/closeouts.
It is exactly how it works for physical retailers. In most cases, they even delay payment for a few months to account for returns and the cost of returning unsold products.

Costco, to my knowledge, is actually one of the more strict retailers with IIRC 6 month delay between a product sale and the vendor being played. Mostly due to their generous return policy.

I don't know of any large retailer that eats the cost of unsold goods. It's typically the retailers who pressure the supplier/brand into offering discounts and coupons in order to keep product moving.
Did you read the healthcare link I provided? Death from those sorts of diseases are a tiny fraction of fatalities in the US. They're so small that it is disingenuous to extrapolate them as indicative of the plight of "the poor in Cleveland" writ large.

But just for English kings who died of natural causes, dysentery killed 2 and food poisoning 1, out of 60 total (dead from natural causes, not 60 total monarchs....a 5% fatality rate for the most powerful people in the land. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monarchs_of_the_Britis...

"made to feel insignificant" "have no power"....I'd really like to see how you are quantifying these, and why you would weight them so heavily in a quality-of-life assessment to even mention them in the same breadth as dying of preventable food sanitation diseases.
I bet that piece of humble pie taste good for Neil Young. The attempt to silence people because of fear of misinformation is absurd and needs to stop universally. No one has ever crusated against the man who said one and one equals three
I rebuilt it into a folder structure when I was younger trying to teach myself operating systems. It wasn’t that difficult if you’re familiar with make.
Neil Young removed his music from Spotify, not the other way around. The distinction seems important.
> It doesn’t matter if his last 3 projects failed. They were all ambitious and he got people to work on them.

Just getting people to work on your projects isn't necessarily that hard as long as you pay them market rates. Or they are young and naive.

If you're looking for evidence of visionary leadership, it kind of matters who, specifically, you're getting to work on your projects (because the folks you want all have their pick of places paying market rates), and it really makes a statement if highly competent folks are being paid below market rates in return for equity.
Pedestrians are not protected by airbags...
I’ve been building software for 20 years, and in my experience good ideas come from anywhere, especially on a high functioning teams where everyone is bought in. Engineers in particular often come up with great leftfield solutions, as they know what’s going on behind the scenes and can find way to leverage that knowledge.
> (2) it is very unlikely that any evidence or logical arguments will chance their minds.

While this is true, we've seen that employer mandates actually do change their minds. Yes, something like 1-2% of people don't get vaccinated even in that case, but that's far less than the 20% that claim they will lose their jobs to not get vaccinated.
Ask HN: Eating and coocking is so inneficient, better way?
Am I the only one who finds it bad that I either have to spend around 10 hours a week going to the grocery store, cooking, cleaning the kitchen,... or, if I want to skip all that, that I have to spend a shit ton of money ordering uber eats?

We have rockets that can leave our atmosphere and cars that can run using electricity. Why don't we have a better way to feed humans? Do you realize how much human capital is spent every day on this useless foodstuff, day in and day out, the exact same process for billions of humans?

I mean, honestly, at this point, just mail me a tube that contains my daily food nutrients, I don't care if it tastes like shit, as long as my body can function and I don't have to deal with this inefficient bulshit anymore.

Is that something that exists? a company that does that? If not, is there a better way? can someone find one, as I'm probably not smart enough to find one.
Do you have a reference for shopify working like this?
Where is the list of dark stations, I could really enjoy that one ;)
Not all industries have buybacks, and many producers won't take on contracts that involve them.

(Fun Fact for anyone not familiar with this practice: in publishing the covers were shipped back as the proof because whole books are heavy/costly to ship and take up a lot of space/costly to warehouse so the retailer with them on hand would just have the rest of the book pulped).