skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no Intel 14core laptop with <45w power budget at the frequencies this benchmark was performed.

i9-12900HK consumes 115W of Turbo Power (PL2) [1]

At 45W it can only do 2.5Ghz ( literally half ) on P cores and 1.8Ghz on E cores.

It would be really interesting to see how this processor works with TB disabled which is really easy thing to do.

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/proces...
Hardly specific to software engineering, and maybe (but not certainly) that should tell us that there is something to navel-gazing and reworking of fundamentals and basics.
It's not necessarily true. Maybe the best ones were the best UNTIL they got caught. Hard to say, given we don't know anything about the best if they were never caught.
The interview is designed to collect "data points". Meaning that hire decisions hinge of real examples of you showing LPs. So have a new story for each LP, and dont repeat stories. If this is for L5, the leveling of your LPs will be considered, you need to show the correct amount of scope.
I wonder if in some future, eating meals would be an optional leisure like driving cars.

You would get your nutrients and a full sense of satiation from IV infusions and sleep pods.
> Why it failed.

Out of scope. You just want to get it working again and don't care if you have to replace the same piece in another 5 years.
Maybe that is not a "proper" repair, but you can do it yourself.

> which piece failed

Everything is large enough and mechanical failures are obvious enough that you see what is broken (maybe that part that is literally broken into pieces).
My company uses his software for phishing practice. A week after joining new company, his software claimed that I clicked on a phishing link. I saw the phishing email, instantly knew it was a fake phish, never even opened the email, let alone clicked on any link. Still had to do the "you got phished" extra training, as neither my manager nor IT would believe that there was a bug.

Mitnick really was quite the grifter before he turned his life around.
Fanhouse adds a 50 percent surcharge to in-app purchases to cover Apple tax
No, a free market doesn’t require any statement of preferences, just freedom to buy and sell. Your wallet states your preferences in a free market, not your words.

Stating your preferences online is just practicing free speech.
Or the ones that got away just knew when to quit.
As they say, "the candle that burns twice as bright burns half as long", or, in this case, "the transistor that runs at thrice the voltage runs for about 1.3 seconds"
Eating and cooking is so inefficient… that’s exactly what uber eats and door dash want to make you believe. Don’t believe the hype.
> Compared to countries that have a strong cultural weight on the world

This thread is a goldmine of the most politically correct ways to say "the middle east doesn't count"
> The 100W M1 Max includes NPU, Media Engine, 8 Channel ( Or 16 depending how you want to count them ) memory controller, SSD Controller and GPU.

It maxes out at 40W, not 100W (according to the Anandtech measurement).
The Chinese Noise Machine to Take Revenge on Your Noisy Upstairs Neighbors
use case: being a reminder of why if you have a YouTube channel why not being banned should be your main priority. the drop from #1 to #2 platform is reaaaallllyy steep. Like trying to find eBay alternatives after you lose your ebay account..yeah good luck with that. Or PayPal alternatives. They all suck.
The emulation scene is now so good this seems like a solved problem. KVM/QEMU are simply amazing.
You must young to have missed it. Soylent was all the rage 5-10 years ago. This is exactly what they are selling
Ha, I did not know this one. What came to my mind was https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/le_mot_de_Cambronne . The idea is the same.
Lookup YouTube on how many people built a chair, desk, or any other basic piece of furniture. In a craft you have to do the basics yourself sometimes.
DbGate – open-source (no)SQL database client – now can create ER diagrams
Dial-up was good enough when most of the content was text.

And we didn't know any better:)
Huel hot and savoury seems like a decent option.
www.huel.com
Nutrionally complete meals, you just have to add hot water

the chili, spicy curry, and tomato recipes are pretty good
they also added mac and cheese now(with high protein and vitamins)

the powdered stuff taste like garbage tho
> How do you figure out "by simple trial and error" which piece failed, why it failed, what the original piece was supposed to look like, and finally repair it, without expert knowledge and precision tools?

Agreed. Restoration of an already usable typewriter might be that simple, but if any of the 2000 parts is damaged or missing good luck finding or fabricating a replacement. (Also good luck finding a service manual!) I love typewriters, I use and collect them, and I've taken a few of them apart for maintenance or repair, and in my experience the mechanisms are too complex to suffer much trial and error without risking further damage.

While reading I couldn't help but notice that the ForeverComputer sounds a lot like a TRS-80 (or indeed many personal computers of the late 70s-early 80s). A TRS-80 CoCo could, with some clever extensions and stretching of the rules, fulfill most of the listed requirements. Plus it's already 42 years old, so it only has 8 more to go!
I wonder if the Pono was the inspiration for the pyramid from the Office: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZBVnjXp7GQ.
The MSSP Guide to Okta
We understand how important it is for businesses to have the simple yet secure Identity and Access Management (IAM) solution. And it is one of the best IAM solutions available in the market. That’s why we have come up with this guide to give you a clear concept of Okta. Let us know if you want it, we'll share the link!
Sorry, I might not have been clear enough. I know they exist. I'm saying that I've never searched for a recipe for something and a leading result has been in that sort of format. Google has created the environment in which the maligned 'epic story and photo album finished by actual recipe' formula wins through, yet the recipe creators get the ridicule.
Alot of people outside of news/tech circles do trust Amazon. They're literally the most popular retailer, of course people trust them. Anecdotes are everywhere about inventory co-mingling being such a mega problem, but I think opinions are getting repeated and amplified by a vocal minority.

Beyond that, trust is irrelevant when returns/refunds are dead simple. It's wasteful, for sure, but I guess that's capitalism.
It's WordPress with a custom(ized) theme.
While I share the sentiment, there are plenty of perfectly valid reasons one might need or want to do this--I can't comment on that particular article as it seems to have moved off the front page.

A few things that could justify rebuilding the wheel as it were:

1. The thing doesn't work for the environment it's being used in (corporate network, obscure mobile browser, screen reader, whatever)

2. The thing doesn't work for non-Gregorian calendars

3. The thing doesn't work consistency across various types of clients (this reason gives me some nostalgic flashbacks to the early days of jQuery)

4. The thing is fine, somebody just wants to see how the sausage is made to learn of it

There's probably other reasons one would want to re-invent a common UI element. It's really hard to say how objectively good or bad a particular attempt is without context and more clarity on what metric it's being judged by.
She is a conundrum: is she titillating or expressing herself, or maximising her reach?

It is a sad fact that if you took two women on youtube with equal talents and content - the one that "dressed up a little" would be more successful. I don't think that's the case with men (although Colin Furze and Integza do wear ties, maybe that's a factor in their success)

It hard to see how YouTube can defend their actions - her videos are far less titillating than many (most) music videos available (do a youtube video for "female rap video").
This sounds like a postmodern takedown of the possibility of meaningful collaboration. Sure it's hard but it's not fundamentally impossible.
> boundaries of taste

Do you realize how totally subjective this sentence is?
I don't have the data for 3080TI but my GTX1650 consumes between 1-2 W in idle mode. Of course TI is a totally different beast.
Reader View. After you scroll through the first graphics it’s easy to read in Reader View, if you have an iPhone. Not sure how it works on Android.
> Even though both place the same emphasis on correctness

But they don't. At all. Rust treats correctness as paramount, not just memory safety (for instance, the existence of 6 different string types, or the PartialEq/Eq trait dichotomy are for correctness unrelated to memory safety). Zig doesn't.

Sure you can write correct programs in it, and that's what everybody wants, but the language doesn't make any efforts to make it easier than any others. Zig places as much emphasis on correctness as JavaScript[1], it's not C or C++ level of minefield, but when it comes to correctness the language won't help you.

Zig has cool (killer?) features like its seamless integration with existing C code, ease of cross compiling and a super cool metaprograming ability, there's no reason to oversell it on stuff it doesn't focus on: that's the best to disappoint people who'll try it.

In the same vein, talking about “safe Zig” vs safe Rust is misleading to the readers: all Zig is 100% unsafe by default, unless you compile it with ReleaseSafe or add a
@setRuntimeSafety, and even if you opt-in to safety, the amount of safety is actually quite limited at the moment. There's a long time goal[2] to check for all kind of UB at runtime when safety checks are enabled, but it doesn't exist yet, and if you look at the afformentioned github issue, you'll see a bunch of “@andrewrk andrewrk removed this from the 0.x.0 milestone, added this to the 0.x+1.0 milestone”. At this point, the final vision of what “safe Zig” will look like isn't known yet! And unless Zig adopts a borrow checker or find an equivalent alternative (which would be super exciting, but is unlikely), it will incur costly runtime checks, making it undesirable in production as it will likely be slower than a regular managed language (it's not useless though, it will be like a better ASAN/UBSAN[3] that you can use during fuzzing, but pretty far from what Rust offers).

[1] and I say that as someone who spend a significant amount of time writing JavaScript for a living.

[2] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/2301

[3] I say “better” because it would be strongly linked with the actual semantics of the languages (which can still change if the development of such tooling requires it) and not the retrofitted best-effort stuff you can have in C.
Nothing to sell here unless you want to invest in my next company. I do pay all the taxes I owe. The curse of good luck is I don't have much reason to believe my future returns will continue to be so good.
No, I need absolute silence if I want to focus on code.
I looked at the stat counter link. I am not sure what metric it is quoting but it seems incorrect. Facebook has 75% users, while Instagram has just 4%? Both are billion user apps.

Also, unlike someone using an iOS phone or Android phone the same people are on several different apps. So how is it counting the users to be exclusive to a particular product. Like a lot of Tiktok audience is on Instagram as well. A lot of Twitter users use Instagram as well .

No product can lock you in like a platform can. I can use HN, Reddit, WhatsApp, Signal without any one product interfering my usage of the other one.
I'll immediately leave Spotify too as a user if Spotify bends to the will of Neil Young (and I'm a NY fan as well).

I imagine there's more listeners like me, and I assume there's no listeners out there that will suddenly start listening to Spotify if they aren't already.
Since you pick on that example, yes I am unsurprised about an exploit in ColorSync. The bugs in ColorSync in combination with Photoshop are legend: for example, there was a "black crush" bug doing the rounds of photo blogs and forums which persisted for months. More recently, it was not possible to disable ColorSync when printing, which made it impossible to calibrate printers (that is, measure the printed result with a spectrophotometer in order to derive new ColorSync tables). And furthermore, I don't think it is actually the first colour profile exploit I've heard of, although I forget whether it was Apple's or someone else's.

However much of a team they have on ColorSync, it needs to be bigger. If they don't have code fixes to make, there's plenty of other things for them to get on with. I didn't think much of the API documentation, and multiple people who seemed credible to me claimed there wasn't enough detail for the kind of implementation Adobe and others need, as several calls have been deprecated. And, since Apple no longer offer their own competing product it would make sense to assist Adobe in getting it reliably right.

More than that, the calibration software for monitors is third party and, at least for the photo monitor I have... could be better. These monitors use onboard hardware LUTs instead of doing it in the GPU, so the software is hardware-specific. Fortunately, there are only a couple of brands who offer these high-end monitors, maybe 3 if you count LG, so there isn't all that much hardware to support. It's another case where the overall experience could be improved for a segment of Apple's customers if they put the effort in. There may even be money to be made.

ColorSync shouldn't have been an "old" component, if Apple had kept their eyes on what their users needed. Instead they went and changed Music again, which has apparently not pleased its users. It's a company whose management seems obsessed with a fairly narrow range of applications like home automation and instant messaging, the kinds of things shown in 1970s TV programs about the "future". If they widened their horizons more they would end up cycling through more of the many components of macOS more often, so things got timely refreshes.
I was thinking about Mastermind too. I played that one as a kid, but Wordle is a better version of the same idea:

- Mastermind is based on abstract codes, Wordle is words. Words are fun!

- Wordle is much easier to explain. I could explain it to somebody who hadn’t heard of it and we could be playing on pen and paper inside two minutes.
Sorry, the typo in the title really bothers me. Is it possible to get it fixed?
Then why use Spotify at all?
At Substack, we don’t make moderation decisions based on public pressure
If the price would ever drop into the realm of that being reasonable...

But the bottles on store shelves offer something around $1/100kcal, and the subscription powdered mix on the website isn't sufficiently better than that to really change the calculus. It does get bland, but it certainly could replace meals, if you're willing and able to shift your meal inefficiency from time to money.
>I speculate that some users upvoted Bolt's post because....

I agree and speculate the same as well. Although I generally do upvote post that gives different opinion on the subject. In the hope that HN's view does not become monolithic.

Dang you should really write a book on how to moderate Internet discussion.
Yeah, this is why I turn more and more to alternative front-ends like Invidious for YouTube, scribe.rip for Medium, teddit for Reddit, and so on. On that note, I'm actually starting to feel like online services should be required to allow (or be forbidden from explicitly blocking) alternative front-ends. I should be allowed to interface with APIs with whatever client I want, and I am beginning to think that should be a right. Currently people using software and online services are basically completely at the mercy of software vendors who have basically zero motivation to respect the user. I'm not really willing to subject myself to very much BS on the web anymore and without these alternative front-ends I'd just completely opt out of the respective services.

Oh FWIW my personal site is static files built with Hugo SSG, and a minimum of JS. I don't think I will ever use a server-side technology for my personal site again. I do think a growing number of users are "seeing the light" in this regard.
Yea, he just blackmailed a platform to censor fellow content creator. Perfectly fine principled gentleman. Because that's how we all should do with each other, and the peace would come upon us
I'm a former asthmatic. Even cloth masks are restrictive enough that they'd have been an issue for me.
Popular subreddit r/antiwork goes private after a mod's Fox News interview
Good point. Maybe this ForeverComputer could get a swappable component that does the connecting and encrypting? Kinda like you can SSH into a supercomputer from a Raspberry Pi and pretend your Pi itself has all that power.
Yes there's ads, but they're weird. They're ad reads that Joe does. And when the ads start, the "time duration scrubber" at the bottom of Spotify changes and allows you to just pull the scrubber to the end of the ad read.

So unlike the rest of Spotify's ads (for music) you can skip these ads.
> Vaccine hesitant people are never really addressed adequately by government or by conventional media

Maybe to people who only follow crap on facebook and refuse to read "mainstream media" then misrepresent what they show. Mainstream medis is not saying what fb is parroting.

Because this has been ongoing for the most part. But hey it's boring and not written in capital letters so nobody reads it

> then it needs to be challenged, not suppressed.

You've just proven that people don't do that. Thanks. There's no better evidence than your post that people are too stupid to get out of their bubbles

> we have very large portions of the community (upward of 25% in countries like Germany) now feel discriminated against, people cannot get on planes and travel to see loved ones, they cant go the cinema, they cant do basically anything

Of course they can, they just have to stop being idiots. And if they won't do that by themselves the virus will do it for them
Eh, I think the developer mode option they gave had at least some effect on dampening hack attempts.

Retro/emulation/homebrew fans could use that as to do what they wanted, and thus weren't working on cracking the system alongside pirates.
Soylent for the win, but only if you don’t mind the flatulence.
MikeR from iNodez on How He Built Shared Smartnode Service for Raptoreum Network
Wikipedia page featuring her, for those that are interested:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Headley
It’s obviously not valid for all use cases, but Windows already runs great in Parallels. If I give it half the CPU cores and RAM of my M1/16GB Air, it benchmarks around the same as an Intel Quad Core 13” Pro.
Lightweight Linting with Tree-Sitter
> I'd also guess that they are the same people downvoting your comment.

I've noticed this trend on HackerNews in recent years of downvoting without providing a substantive criticism. I'm curious if HN has plans to curve the upvote/downvote system against tyranny of the masses because it seems the principal of charity is not being respected much more
More Type Safety with QSettings
Weird, don't know if they changed something maybe, but I'm in South Africa and I can hit it.
[2] doesn’t seem to support your claim?
> The media's binary separation of populations into vax and unvax is a false dichotomy. More causal factors would be represented by:

> 1. Covid-recovered

> 2. Vaccinated

> 3. Partly-vaccinated (< 14 days after 2nd shot)

> 4. Covid-naive + Unvaccinated

And my group:

5. Vaccinated and Covid-recovered

I consider this as the gold standard of SARS-CoV-2 immunization.
Watters is not a reasonable journalist. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesse_Watters#Controversies.
Not dealing with platforms you don't like is one thing, blackmail is another.
Cool, when I was enrolled in the OS class at university, we worked with JOS (exokernel) instead and I relied heavily also on the great OSTEP[0] learning resources!

[0]: https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/
Meanwhile I've come to find joy in cooking. To each their own :)

But I love the ritual of waking up, cooking up bacon, eggs, and a lot of fresh veggies. It's a highlight of my day. And don't forget some fresh brewed coffee.
DbGate was been already introduced on HN - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26899100

New version comes with creating ER diagrams, with automatic layout, ability to change styles and export functionality.

There are also notable improvements from recent versions, such as big optimalization of electron app (now no embeded HTTP server in electron app is used). Also table schema editor and database structure compare tool was implemented.
Regarding 7 year olds, you are grossly misinformed, but that's not your fault. The US Federal government is continuing in it's grand tradition of doubling down on bad science to save face of bureaucrats who made bad policy decisions. For previous examples, see the thousands of studies by NIH to justify cannabis prohibition, USDA food pyramid, dragging feet on leaded gasoline for decades, etc.

The rationale for vaccinating kids was to prevent them from spreading it. The vaccine did that effectively before Delta. With omicron, it's worthless for preventing spread. Kids are the one age group at higher risk from flu than covid.

My two kids (8 and 15) aren't vaxxed. They caught omicron, and now they are in the ICU... Oh wait,no they are fine, had almost zero symptoms, and were playing outside the day they tested positive. Which is, statistically, a virtual certainty. They aren't morbidly obese or immunocompromised, so they shrugged it off.

Nobody is dying on a hill. We're just better at statistics and aren't gullible enough to believe these panicked fools.

Put an experimental product from Big Pharma in your kid for no reason. That's your call. But ask yourself why you suddenly trust the FDA, an organization that labeled oxycontin non addictive, approved Vioxx, approved remdesivir for covid despite it being useless, and that's just the past 15 years. Fear is the mind killer indeed.
Is this a legit question or an attempt to build future interest in a meal prep startup?

Many, many companies do this. I can name three companies selling meal replacement shakes that you could probably subsist on for months without noticeable nutrition problems. I'm regularly bombarded with ads for companies that will send me prepared meals I only need to microwave and eat.

I would be very surprised if someone wasn't able to find a reasonable solution to this problem with a few minutes of googling.
To be frank, GOOD. I'm glad he gives a platform to everyone, including the "despicables" or "deplorables".

I believe our society is better for it than worse. And I think big tech censorship will take us in a negative direction if we allow it to continue.
>She is a conundrum: is she titillating or expressing herself, or maximising her reach?

Initially, before I was Outed I could not explain any of it. Which was...frustrating at the time to say the least. Now, as shitty as getting Outted was I can at least reference part of the explanation:
https://twitter.com/RealSexyCyborg/status/139660466709473690...

But as to the rest, I'm still on the fence. I'd like to explain, but these things are very personal, and if I won't explain, I understand why people assume the most likely explanation even if it's unflattering to me. As I said, I'm very aware of my own role in all this.
It's all the fault of those damn Puritans: people who were such sticks in the mud they were essentially kicked out of Europe because nobody wanted to hear their prudish nonsense. They were all about the "fire & brimstone".
That's kind of the present with fast food, Slimfast/Soylent, etc.
Such a great terrible film.