skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CDC said last October that 146 million people (~40%) in the US have already recovered from Covid.

There are also interventions other than vaccines, e.g. early treatment, https://c19early.com
spoken like a person with a common name and/or no mortal enemies
I got the Sony WH-1000XM4 as a replacement to a cheap wired Sharkoon RUSH ER2. It's like 300 USD vs 30 USD.
Sony provides good sound quality + great noise canceling + bluetooth. But as soon as I switch on the mic the quality turns bad. It's abysmal with a old Win 7 Laptop and bad on a Win10 Laptop/iPhone. So for all cases which require a mic, I switched back to the cheaper wired one. Getting an extension cord for the wired one would have been a much cheaper solution. The Sony one only shows its real strengths when walking outside in a noisy environment.
Thanks for the reply. It's your tool mate and of course by all means work on the features you want. It's a really neat tool, there is not doubt. I'm sure it'll be helpful to a lot of people. I'm data analyst and I often find writing SQL statements from Python using libraries such as sqlalchemy and psycopg2 etc. I've written a few rudimentary functions that connect to my data sources and run PGSQL code and fetch result into a Pandas dataframe before doing further analysis. When I saw your tool I got excited and was trying figure out how to integrate it into my notebooks. hahaha. Cheers.
None of the people you have named are libertarian, to be fair. Also, for someone arguing a potential dystopia being brought about but these people, you sound like someone very willing to create your own, by arguing for silencing everyone you disagree with.
> A 3A boost/buck converter to power the Pi from a battery is not going to be cheap, either.

LM2596 costs <$1 and it powers my rtl-adsb for 4 years so far (yes, this is in step-down mode, but you either want a 2S/3S battery anyway, or you use the similar step-up chip).
E3 is the best! Well deserved - congrats!!
I will give Doom Emacs a try. Thanks.
To me, who hasn't heard much of Rogan, it seems like the appeal _was_ largely in the same vein as Channel 5 currently operates: Going to all sorts of interesting subculture events/personalities and just letting them talk. Rogan seems to give individuals much more time, while Channel 5 will just give 20-30 minute skims of the wild parts, but I think they tickle the same part of the brain.
Hold on - it's 2022, and an extremely high end $4000 laptop with the latest Intel CPU and an NVIDIA 3080Ti comes with a display that's... 1080 resolution?

My 2008 17" MacBook Pro has a screen that's 1920 x 1200. My iPhone 6+ is 1920 x 1080.

What am I missing? Is the non-Apple world really fine with stagnant resolutions?
I don’t find the same. Chrome seems to eat the battery a lot in my experience.
You're underestimating the hobbyist Thinkpad community.
The devil doesn’t exist unless you’re a rube. These men did and shouldn’t be honored or celebrated.
Good to know. Thanks for sharing org-cliplink.
Theres actual government censorship being implemented as a response to the moral panic over CRT. I think your concerns are misplaced.
Oculus Quest Is Now Meta Quest
Do you need wake on Bluetooth on? I find it more trouble than it’s worth.
If you actually listened to it and still missed the point that badly then I can only conclude you are intentionally misunderstanding to push an irrational, unscientific narrative.
""" The server side scraping can also do some more heavy lifting - such as store the entire page contents in the database. This enables full text search, the ability to re-crawl URLs and more. """

For this aspect, inter-operation with the ArchiveBox (https://archivebox.io/) project would be ideal.
Hmm, I feel like 6 guesses is fine for your first few games. But once you begin to think about pruning and letter frequency strategies, you'd probably never hit 6.
Why are people so afraid of something that has less than 0.01% of killing them? I am living my life as normally as I can, yet I am unvaccinated and rarely ever wear a mask. I feel mankind has handled this poorly, and has created many more unnecessary problems. I wish more people would join me, living life to its fullest. This thing will only be over when WE decide it is.
You can install docker-compose independently, it's apache2 licensed unlike docker-desktop.

On macOS

brew install docker-compose
I literally said

> They are clearly a mouthpiece for one of two sides, like other “news” organizations.
I’m not, I’m sure for every modder that puts a new motherboard and mech keyboard in, there are 100000 that just get pitched
She said she would like to teach critical thinking. How unbelievably rich. The host made the excellent point that in this market, the hardest you will work is determined by how hard people in general are willing to work. The market decides how hard you are expected to work, not your boss or the Illuminati. It’s the same something-for-nothing logic-vacuum that led to communism and the massive corruption that followed.
Yeah, that's been around for a while, but my guess is most people don't look at the security updates. That safari IndexedDB leak really was publicized so this update is probably getting more attention.
I have never heard "Hooped!" before, but this is cultural appropriation I can get behind.
I don’t know about equal. It would certainly be better.

But the problem is that’s hypothetical. The article is comparing products available today. And that’s what Intel has to compete with.

Intel touted this as their “answer” to the M1. They may have overplayed their hand. Maybe should have held that marketing point for next year.
Seriously why can’t Intel make a decent igpu? My understanding is that the M1 GPU is just “ok” and isn’t competing with AMD or nvidia?
What gives people the perception of apple being expensive is that other OEMs play tricks to boost numbers on a spec sheet that the common person checks while cheeping out massively on parts that don’t show on the spec sheet.

I know someone who got an MSI laptop recently and it’s complete garbage. The screen casing cracked from the force of the hinge within months, the trackpad is borderline unusable, wifi is spotty, the paint on the keyboard started flaking off within months, and it’s a general piece of junk.

But on the store page it looks like an extreme bargain because it has the same ram, GPU and cpu as much more expensive laptops
> particularly when zero knowledge based networks allow validation of network transactions without knowledge of who is transacting, what transaction is taking place, or when it might occur.

Sounds great if you want to buy things law enforcement would be interested in tracking down.

> Those things seem important.

Understatement of the year.

> Imagine a world where the people ruled by a government have some say in whether they're doing a good job with monetary policy or not.

Assuming you live in the US, then you do -- it's called democracy.

But giving power to a handful of rich people and asking them to make monetary policy is an oligarchy and it's not a good idea.
CP-SLO EE grad here. Prestige needs to be earned based on the quality of the graduates which depends on the faculty, curriculum, and resources. You don’t get it simply by sharing a name. I do wish them success with this change. At least they’ll have a couple of successful models on which to base themselves.
> Did you know about the time Marlon Brando refused to accept an Oscar because he was mad about the government response to a protest in South Dakota?

He also went on Dick Cavett and made some insane connection between that random protest and the stereotypes of Native Americans in Hollywood movies and tv shows.

Not only that, he traveled back in time to participate in the civil rights movement to gain enough credibility to convince an actress who'd been at the occupation of Alcatraz to accept his Oscar and give a speech connecting Native American stereotypes and that random protest. We're talking serious Back to the Future level shit here.

Brando's nuts.
> I don’t think this is going to happen, but: It would be extremely funny if Apple strapped a heavy copper heatsink and a turbo fan to an M1 and just overclocked the ever-lasting crap out of it.

I fully expect this is what the new Mac Pro will look like, probably with multiple M1s.
I would like to live in a society with a healthy disdain for purveyors of lies and misinformation. People like Neil Young standing against the BS on Rogans podcast is an example of free speech in action and civil society at work. The more the better.

If you want to stand up against Orwellian police state BS look at the county in Tennessee that just banned the graphic novel Mause or the states passing laws banning teaching anything that might make white people feel guilty as a response to the BS moral panic that was whipped up around critical race theory.
Why would you normalize for that? The subject at hand is the product performance. Could Intel's design turn out better in future generations? Perhaps. I think to consider weighing which process node was used for the CPU changes the subject to Intel's prospects as a CPU designer/manufacturer.

If we normalize for Moore's law then historic processors would compare much more favorably.

In fact it's a bit unfair to Apple to compare this sample unit to last year's production model.
If they open sourced the POSIX subsystem, it might have had a chance to keep growing.
Doctor-style register planned for UK infosec professionals
Bumpy road ahead it looks like. Do you have any statistic on how many apps are broken, works etc. Any insights into the types of errors? Are they mostly in the same class or is it all kinds of different types of errors?
That was inevitable; they offended their own audience.
Actual paper published on Jan 19, 2022: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm7104e1.htm?s_cid=mm...
The secondary market simply doesn't agree with the weird obsession with calling Apple's hardware future e-waste just because you can't change out an SSD.

Mac hardware holds value because it's well built, supported for a long time, has specs that are enough for a wide range of users...

-

For every power user running through battery cycles every day, there's people who just need a solid well built machine and won't feel the need to upgrade just because their machine gets less battery life, or a given IDE needs more RAM.

Those people don't replace hardware because it's broken, they replace it because it feels old. Design wise, materials wise, etc. Not having crummy bloatware slowly accreting gigabytes of junk and a dozen extra startup items.

Compare a sub $1000 M1 Air to any other sub $1000 laptop coming out today. You'd be incredibly hard pressed to find anything even half as well designed... that's how you get people to keep their hardware.
This article is about the Intel comparison but isn’t that one Nvidia’s fault?

We all know GPUs burn watts when being heavily used. But when a laptop GPU is just showing a video shouldn’t it be able to scale down pretty far?

If I’m just surfing the web or working in Word I wouldn’t want my laptop GPU using 15-20 watts.

Surely it can get down to like 2 watts right? Or less?
marcan seems to have a pretty good handle on the clock tree. There's probably enough breadcrumbs in asahi to void some warranties on a Mac mini, go nuts with cooling, and see how high it can go. The pmic might not be configurable though.
> It still leaks information. From what I posted above alone, you can infer that the last letter is probably a relatively common one.

I don't get what you mean about leaking information, but you can infer that all letters are "probably" relatively common ones, that's a property of relatively common, higher probability
I’ve thought about this a lot, but mostly in the context of reducing bandwidth use of mobile devices.

Bundling with the browser wouldn’t be enough in my opinion— the ecosystem moves too fast and you’d risk bundling outdated code.

Instead, cache common assets you’ve downloaded naturally while browsing. Use some heuristic to keep the most heavy and frequently used assets cached.

I don’t think you’d need an index. You could instead use a cryptographic hash of the asset’s content as a cache key, and the page can specify further parameters for ensuring the integrity of assets cached from external sources.

Browsers already do cache assets, but to my knowledge privacy concerns result in this cache scoped per-site.

My understanding of one of the primary privacy concerns is that you might cache a dependency which either intentionally or unintentionally acts as a tracker. If site A and site B share a dependency C, either site may be able to deduce that you visited the other by observing whether you had to retrieve C or if it was cached. I’m sure a dedicated party could craft a system which fingerprints users by giving them unique dependencies to cache. I think coming up a solution to this problem would open the door to something like this becoming a real possibility.
The answer to a lot of the reasons why people don’t use math in real life (especially the kind of problems posed in the OP) is because people don’t learn mental math.

You’re not walking around with a calculator or a pen and paper all the time. You will use math in your day to day life if you can do the math in your head.

We need to spend a lot more time in schools teaching children how to do math entirely in their heads. Not only will this apply far more directly to how they would use it in the future, it will also help them understand mathematical concepts a lot better.
Uhh yes? Rights conflict with rights all the time, we've already agreed that we have foregone certain rights in certain scenarios ("strict scrutiny") for the safety and welfare of the whole.

You have to wear pants, you can't drive at night without headlights, you can't sit in a restaurant yelling F*K at the top of your lungs in between bites, you have to get a permit to hold a music festival on the street, you can't post political signs on my property ...

Man is born free and eveywhere in chains, literally this is a solved problem from 260 years ago.
It's not specific to this one, it's true of all coronaviruses.

This article explains why it's so hard to make a vaccine for coronaviruses:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2020-04-17/coronavirus-va...

Of course, this was written a few weeks before "Project Warp Speed" when everyone and their dog announced that had found a vaccine for this brand new coronavirus.
We use rancher for a few clusters. The new UI a overhaul is atrocious and is very broken.
That interview was extremely hard to watch. Didn't expect much from a Reddit mod but that was just brutal.
they aren't really emulators, though. and even if they are, calling them emulators hides too much of what they really are.

it's an NT kernel subsystem which runs Android applications.

the NT kernel was always designed to support multiple simultaneous subsystems, so they are named "Windows Subsystem for [whatever]" because they are individual windows kernel subsystems for [whatever].

anyway, just accept the naming. the naming is set and won't change. your time is better spent on more meaningful stuff anyway.
strncpy is not a really meant to be a “safe” function.
Sadly, I don't think the M1 family will clock any higher than it's already going. The rumored M1 Max Duo and M1 Max Quadro will have more cores but they'll still trail Intel in single-thread performance (although not enough for most people to notice).
> reddit does not outsource their moderation.

Huh? Just because they pay nothing for it doesn't mean it isn't outsourced. It's totally outsourced.
Hippos can recognise their friends' voices
Yep, including the person I was responding to. I’m trying to combat that mindset.
The war puzzle: contradictory effects of international conflicts on stocks
probably works for some couples better than others, for I am willing to bet that most people care significantly more about their own dreams and their children than that of their partners.
Given the amount of time between when you posted and when I replied, it's safe to say I hadn't listened to the three-hour conversation between two physicians and a professor. Initially I scrolled down, was put off by the stack of text and images/embeds with no clear organization, skimmed the Cliff's notes, and failed to understand how it correlated with "we didn't impose mandates or restrictions on the rest of society."

They make several good points about policy moving forward and vaccinating children, but they were disregarding Omicron before we even knew much about it. Their general position aged like milk, now that there are more people in the hospital with Covid than at any point in the pandemic. They complain about Fauci holding rigid positions, while my science-illiterate family complain that the rules keep changing/are confusing. None of this addresses the fact that masks and vaccines are consistent with past policy in America and have been more effective than nothing, at least as far as people complied, or that comparisons to the flu are a bit of a stretch.
> Yes, freedom does mean that you are free to oppose freedom if you like.
Intel refuses to go beyond 128-bit memory which starves the iGPU.
> Must work at 2.4Ghz--even in the face of 200 WiFi access points and 3 times that number of devices.

At low range and less than 1/100 the speed of wifi.

> Must stay in sync to within a millisecond

If you have a working data connection at all, that level of sync is trivial. It only takes a few bits to align things, and they use pretty big buffers.

> even though there is a large bag of RF absorbing water in between them

That's hard.

> Should work on a battery smaller than a thumbnail.

That part is quite hard. But also it doesn't apply to over-ear headphones.

> Should process audio but not generate enough heat that you notice it in your ear.

I'm skeptical of that part being hard. How many milliwatts do those codecs take? Also once you add the battery constraints then the heat levels solve themselves.
I believe there are laptops you can buy that do that well, but it's not universal.

Software support in Windows and Linux for swapping between a low power integrated GPU and a dedicated one on demand was rather spotty last time I had a system like that, but things might have changed since then (~6 years ago).
But the Intel chip is a fab generation behind. Not apples to apples
>3.5%-5% increase in performance at more than double the wattage

The 100 watts mentioned in the article is the whole laptop power. Google tells[0] me the power consumption of the i9-12900HK is 45 with boosts up to 86W.

Intel's 12th gen i9 is built on 7nm, Apple's M1 max is build on 5nm. Rule of thumb, is about 30% power saving at same performance for a new node.

So assuming max performance of M1 Max is 40W and i9-12900HK is 86W, adjusted for process node we are looking at 40W vs 60W.

[0]https://wccftech.com/intel-core-i9-12900hk-alder-lake-is-a-p...
Everybody on this forum likes to say “there is no IT shortage. People just aren’t paying enough”. Right?

So… …seems like one solution, eh?
It’s always great to have someone come in and give the market leader a good kick in the ass. Causes things to improve so much faster than they would have otherwise.

Remember what AMD releasing the Hammer/Athlon64 architecture did to Intel? Got them off the P4 and eventually lead to the far faster and more efficient Core2 series.
My M1 Max has insane battery life! I already take it for granted but I was just thinking about it the other day.
We don't do anything to reduce the rate of emergence of new variants of HCoV-OC43, another betacoronavirus very similar to SARS-CoV-2 in terms of genetics and clinical effects. So far that hasn't been a problem.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026240792...
Why would anyone want a sloth? I mean aside from the cute factor they are probably one of the most boring animals.
"1080p display with a 360Hz refresh rate" as they are for distinct use.
The power consumption is a critical issue on a laptop, unless you're one of those laptop users that never works on battery in which case you could get a lot more bang for your buck with a desktop.
That's frustrating considering what a fuss they made when they launched those apps.
I always figured “Multi-Media eXtension” is just a marketing fluff but 20 years later here we are.
NASA’s most out-of-this-world illustrations
No, we're talking about Intel i9 vs M1 Pro/Max which is much more expensive.
Completely false.

If you do any volume purchasing the resale value of old Acer laptop or asus ones is so bad they really do become w waste quickly. Folks w macs use them forever. And then resale market isMUCh better for apple
Apologies, I forget to check my comments for replies all too often.

---

Example 1: Things like saying a given pharmaceutical is headed for zero because their drug failed to get FDA approval, when actually the company had just started their trial and not yet sought approval. (I miss re-called on this one. The company had just finished their phase 3 trial and were about to submit their results to the FDA) [1]

This one is the most damning in my eyes, and is expanded on fully if you are up for reading a 15 page submission made to the SEC.

---

Example 2: Or pushing a stock then pretending to lose connection when asked what the company does. [2]

No easy transcript to link for this one. It happens a few seconds into the clip. "What does Upstart do?"

---

Example 3: Or saying that a company pivoting to online retail will not have the necessary skills and will be facilitating terrorists (name dropping al-Qaeda). [3]

I've linked a transcript, but the specific part I referenced in relation to a company pivoting into e-commerce:

>Then the final issue is anti-money laundering. Imagine if you see some shady organization buying 100 NFTs for $2 million apiece from the same guy. You know, so 200 million being funneled in. Wouldn't that raise the specter that maybe al-Qaeda is funding a terrorist cell?

---

[1] https://www.sec.gov/comments/s7-08-09/s70809-4614.pdf

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKoa5xGwtJk (slightly longer clip but at lower quality https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wtVMx7ZiOQE )

[3] https://au.news.yahoo.com/gamestops-planned-nft-marketplace-...
Yes, of course it can. And this doesn't seem like cheating. I would be interesting in knowing how the difficulty (worst and average case) for the different models changes over time.

Of course, on the last day (in 2027?), there will only be one word left, so the game can be solved with one query.

That's not interesting, but for how long will the game stay interesting? How hard will it still be in 2023, 2024, etc.?