skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, I certainly didn't mean to insult anyone...I've always thought it was advice, though I realize that I could easily be wrong on that.
I have two accounts in my name, one for me personally and one for work. I got the offer on behalf of my employer, and was like; what would this even mean for this account? I'm pretty sure I would take the offer had it been for my personal account.
If the battery is shot then the phone will start throttling the CPU which may explain your problems. My iPhone 7 has no problems running the latest iOS.
> Not everyone needs/runs a silicon Godzilla

Right, which is why the Mini exists.

> Mini is still stuck with 16 GB RAM and a disappointing number of ports.

Because people who need more are expected to buy the Studio.
WWDC is a few months away. There might be a refresh of the Mini there? If we don't see a refresh of the mini this year, I can't see them not upgrading it for M2 next year.
Unless u have a lot of followers, there is a 99.9% chance no one will even see your tweet. Almost all twitter engagement is just bot engagement. there are entire industries devoted to getting social media posts seen by humans. it isn't easy.
MJ on its own has certainly ruined some people, especially daily users. I would argue, however, significantly less so than alcohol. It also has a much lower harm fact on others than alcohol.

MJ used more sparingly, and especially when used on someone with exposure to a psychedelic (not simultaneously but maybe the weekend after a trip)? Entirely different ballgame. It can awaken an internal symphony of inspiration and thinking.

Everything can be abused. Eat too much if anything and you will suffer. But when used appropriately, very magical experiences can be had that enable routes of thinking and problem solving that seem to come from out of this world.

In general, my recommendation to anyone is to try these things while simply meditating or hiking a safe & easy trail. Your mileage will vary but when done correctly, you will acquire otherworldly inspiration applicable towards your skilled professions and hobbies.

And if nothing else, even falling short of that result, this possibility should be enough for legality.
> Specify that complaints be non-specific to a person on the team.

Very often, it is the case that a specific person /is/ the problem.
I've tried to curate my activity, followings and topics to have a nicer experience. Like Google News, the curation works well, but slowly degrades in a few weeks until I'm seeing thing I'm not interested in, but their algorithms say people tend to engage with (mostly sports, celebrities, politics).

Twitter is specially annoying because it constantly probes you, be it with irrelevant posts to see if you like them, and asking you to confirm what topics you like or dislike. At least it includes a disclaimer when it's doing that.
What bothers you about that last one?
Bummed they didn't release a 32" or 34". I really enjoy using a 34" ultrawide with 3 columns of apps.
Does this ship an exactly pegged version of WebKit like Electron or does it use whatever the host system provides?
The whole GPU thing is really funny. The M1 Ultra is supposedly more powerful now than an NVIDIA Quadro RTX 8000, but I'm guessing really truly only for professional work.

If you tried to play games on it or develop games for it, you're gonna find that it's less powerful than the standard AMD integrated GPU on a 5k iMac from 2015 until you come across software or build software using Metal directly.

Both Wine and Parallels usage today provide poor graphics performance.
Awesome to see them finally putting out almost consumer friendly pricing displays. Few things I'm disappointed about though:

- 60hz. For this price point I'd expect higher.

- Thunderbolt 3. Interesting that they didn't bump to 4, given the Mac Studio is Thunderbolt 4. This means you wont be able to daisy chain the displays.

- Lack of size options. Would love to see more variety here. After moving to an ultrawide format, I can't see myself moving back to standard format monitors from a productivity standpoint.

Overall though excited for this and keen to see how it'll evolve. It'll be a miss for me this cycle but keen to see their future releases of their monitor line.
It does so by rendering at 200% then downscaling the resulting texture which is absolutely horrendous for both performance and looks
Also the impressive things for me are it’s actually really cheap, as in bargain territory, and you don’t have to piss around with HP sales drones to actually get one like the Z series.
Same here. My 27" iMac has been my longest running and best desktop computer. It still feels pretty fast!
I upgraded from 2015 13" Macbook Pro to 2021 14" Macbook Pro, and it's remarkable how similar the devices are. The physical dimensions are almost identical. Neither have a touch bar. And they both have a similar selection of ports (HDMI, SD card, aux, mag safe), and in very similar locations. The difference is basically improvements in quality of pretty much everything: better screen resolution and size, better webcam, better keyboard, better speakers, USB-C instead of thunderbolt ports and USB-A, better battery life, and of course a much much faster processor and thermals.
Thank you. Now my coffee is on am display. LOL.
> (a) adopt Windows' approach of allowing any arbitrary scale

Apple is all about controlling and curating the user experience. They would much rather force you into some lane than allow you to go wild configuration wise.
M1 Hammersword Despacito.
It's their perf per watt chart that is irrelevant for gaming.
It's one thing to agree to remain in Russia's sphere and offer them some favorable deals -- quid pro quo for the riot thing -- but it's another thing to scrape up your own people to die in someone else's war.

Plus the experience of the Chechen volunteers -- who generally got hit hard from the looks of it -- is something the Kazakhs can look at and say "nah".
Tidal keeps offline files even if you get logged out.
I guess like links on some mobile sites that you can't long press to open in a new tab, because they were coded as a weird button or something.
> and keep that fan very busy

The wonders of auto-correct, I guess. It took me a moment to correct that to “and keep that faB very busy”.

”faN” made me wonder why you thought that phone ran hot and had a fan.
Still a big difference with propaganda which is intentionally misleading with an agenda.

For all the mentioned stories it is clear that these weren't drafted up in a backoffice (such as Putin's propaganda about the genocide in eastern Ukraine).
How's your internet connection? I'm playing on a RTX3080 thanks to geforce now, but I admit it's only possible due to my living in a big city with a very low ping connection to nvidias data centres.

But the economics make total sense. It's like 15/euro a month. A RTX 3080 would cost me like 1200 euro to buy at the moment, without the rest of the PC to go with it. And I'd need to run windows, which I've not done since '98.

Outsourcing hardware it seems, does work for gaming, if you've got the 'net for it, :}
Don’t conflate intelligence with quality or value. Every human being is inherently valuable independent of their intelligence, and there are plenty of other interesting features besides intelligence that make people unique and interesting. Believing that IQ measures something tangible is not equivalent to ranking people based on their value any more than believing height or weight measure something real.
Because our federal government is entirely self serving (from a western perspective).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Energy_Program
Hey, it's marginally more usable than unskippable Flash intros, which is what we used to get.

Although, unlike other similarly effect-heavy apple landing pages I've seen in the recent past, this one doesn't appear to offer a decent alternative version when javascript is disabled, which is a disappointment.
> M1 Ultra features an extraordinarily powerful 20-core CPU with 16 high-performance cores and four high-efficiency cores. It delivers 90 percent higher multi-threaded performance than the fastest available 16-core PC desktop chip in the same power envelope.

Maybe not a huge caveat, as 16-core chips in the same power envelope probably covers most of what an average PC user is going to have, but there are 64-core Threadrippers out there available for a PC (putting aside that it's entirely possible to put a server motherboard and thus a server chip in a desktop PC case).
That thing has four times as many transistors as a 3090.
The technology to do 5K @ 120hz just doesn't exist yet. 5K @ 60Hz is already maxing out Thunderbolt 4.
Your use cases are valid and should be respected and supported. What I was saying is, there are other people who prefer keyboard for efficiency, and they don't need keypad. Make it optional and hideable so that all users are happy. It's very simple change in terms of code diff, but it seems very hard in terms of design choice since even Microsoft doesn't get it.
That’s the minefield of posting online. People measure your comments from 20 years ago with today’s sensitivity yardstick. I know I made wisecrack jokes decades ago that would get me fired today. Who knows whether some innocuous thing you say today will be horrendously taboo 20 years from now?
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/02/23/russia-dep...

Who - UK Defence Secretary Ben Wallace makes a claim

What - Russian forces have prepared a mobile crematorium for use in any future conflict with Ukraine

Where - Ukraine

Why - to avoid the problems with bringing bodies back

When - Now

There's no claim beyond that, however they do also highlight protests from Russia about missing and dead soldiers

I haven't seen anything debunking such a claim, although I haven't seen anything backing it up either. It's a fact that Wallace made that claim, and the company involved refused to respond.

The Snake Island incident is perhaps a better example.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-60522454

Which reports that

Who - Ukraine officials say

What - Russia killed their soldiers

Where - Snake Island

Why - to occupy the island

When - Recently

And they also say

Who - Russian officials say

Why - Soldiers surrendered it to them voluntarily

Where - Snake Island

Why - to occupy the island

When - recently

The BBC says the reported audio is unverified

Later events showed that at least some of the soldiers were not killed.
2022 feels like the pre-1989 era in Communist Bulgaria - people only shared what they think in their closest circles.
Courage is a characterization of one kind of response to fear. You can't have courage without possible negative consequences to be fearful of, and then to be courageous in the face of.
Almost all of those assets can be created entirely independently, though. There's no need to use a PC to interface.
Early days yet. If you check my comment, I said he's replicating the run up. It remains to be seen whether he will be allowed to commit genocide but he's written about restoring old Soviet borders and he cannot do that without going against the wishes of 10s of millions of people. Maybe 100s of millions.
Is it just me or have apple clearly not tested this page on Android Firefox?
For any developers interested, our team at Wonder Interactive is working on WebGPU support for Unreal Engine 4 and Unreal Engine 5.

Games and real-time 3D applications in the browser will form the basis of the open metaverse.

You can register here on our website for early access - https://theimmersiveweb.com/
Unless things changed since last I checked ~2 years ago, macOS’s 150% scaling actually renders at 300% and downscales. It looks pretty bad (visible aliasing on any kind of text) and is wasteful performance-wise.
I've been using a Vega-M for some time which I think follows this model. It's really great.
For what its worth there is a tech preview: https://blogs.vmware.com/teamfusion/2021/09/fusion-for-m1-pu...
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/030416/googles... and https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/18/how-does-google-make-money-a... (first results I could find) both say 80% of Alphabet’s revenue comes from Google ads; unless you have numbers to say otherwise, I think it's pretty reasonable to call that their primary business
TV deals are usually somewhere on the order of 10 years long. And as you said, they are betting that the TV contracts are earning them more than selling direct to consumers would. Because once they go direct to consumer, the TV deals are gone. ESPN isn't going to pay $1 billion per season for Monday Night Football if the NFL is trying to steal viewers from them.

There's also a ton of added complexity for them aside from the streaming, including having to staff and schedule production facilities for every game. It's not insurmountable, but it's also something they don't deal with today.
Apple’s been fairly cost competitive for a while now. That’s an old trope, lots of their new stuff is similarly priced or in some cases cheaper than their competitors.

Given the longevity and resale value, they make great machines.
I imagine the mac pro is going to have a Super Sayan M1
At least the display port goes 120Hz beyond.
Are the neural engines actually used for anything, to anyone's knowledge?

Edit: Apparently in iPhones, they are used for FaceID.
> … so I am convinced the war could have been stopped, but the West made absolutely no effort to do so.

Conspiracy theories aside, avoiding war at all costs by capitulating to the aggressor's demands without a fight is not a sustainable approach.

Sure, Russia was strongly and publicly opposed to Ukraine joining NATO, to the point of threatening war over it… but that isn't their decision to make. Russia is still the unjustified invader here and the only one at fault—not Ukraine for seeking NATO membership or the other NATO members for considering the application.
I just want to add that when a CBA expires, the old one remains in effect until both sides can agree to a new deal. Therefore, if both sides wanted to, they could be playing baseball right now. The players were amenable to this. The owners were not and locked out the players. This dispute is almost entirely because the billionaire owners don't think they make enough money despite all public evidence showing that owning a baseball team is wildly profitable.
Money-Saving Tips in 1973
Writing a new browser would take many years and those systems would be obsolete :) But there's also an intention to produce a more compatible restricted subset of WebGPU at some point.
TB4 has the same bandwidth as TB3 so you wouldn't be able to daisy chain 5k monitors anyway. Also as the other commentator mentioned, TB doesn't have enough bandwidth for 120hz (53Gbps vs 40Gbps)
The good news is that optimized iPhone, iPad, and Mac games now share most of their code and run on the same CPU and GPU cores.

There aren't many Mac games that have been ported over to both Metal and ARM, but World of Warcraft is an example.
Even games running on engines like Unity and UE4 that support macOS/Metal don't support macOS because the userbase size isn't worth the overhead.

It's a chicken and egg problem, although Apple Arcade is a good approach to try and bridge that gap.
Systematic destruction of industrial capacity is not fixed in a single year.

Even the outsourcing of capacity to PRC, didn't happen in a single year. It happened slowly motivated by margins, not due to some technical breakthroughs that were happening in PRC.

> Apple doesn't even do manufacturing anyway - they outsource every step of the way.

That's again a conscious choice because of margins. Apple used to manufacture stuff themselves in US.

No one is saying Apple has to make display tech as well. Buying stuff from allies like SK, Japan and Taiwan shouldn't be an issue.

> Not sure how the US consumers would feel about their iPhone jumping in price by 30%.

Last I checked Apple had over 40% margins on their iPhone. If Apple shared the same concerns as their parent country, they wouldn't work to maximize their profits, even if it comes from labour working in inhumane conditions.

The systematic destruction of US industrial capacity has been in chase of profits.
Yes. My desktop is using a janky 5k display with dozens of dead subpixels, and still it was the best option available at the time (and it now seems to be discontinued). It's impressive how the supposedly diverse PC ecosystem completely fails to deliver in certain areas; see also reasonably sized Android phones.
The thing GPM did that neither Apple Music nor Spotify do was cache played songs in an offline playlist. You could specify the size of the cache you wanted (e.g. 10GB), and each time you streamed a song it would thereafter be playable offline until dropped from cache.

You're dead on, though, that Apple Music is lightyears ahead of Spotify wrt local files.
I can't say whether it's unique to the US, because I've only lived in two other countries before moving here. Also, I've spent all these years since I moved to the US living in the same county of the same state, a state so notorious for how hard it is to make friends, that there's a name for the phenomenon: Seattle Freeze.

On the other hand, I've talked to a lot of other immigrants who lived in different states before this, and the general consensus (in that admittedly small sample) is that the US is definitely different from South America or Europe in that sense.

For context, I lived in Chile before I moved to the US, and Chile is the country in South America that tries the hardest to be like the US. Even in Chile, it's easier to have a richer social life than here, despite longer working hours and longer commutes, which both result in having much less free time. My own theory is because you get to socialize more at work and, if you have a kid that goes to kindergarten or school, with other parents. Here? "Not so much" would be an understatement.
Don't forget sorting when doing index design! With the right index the DB doesn't even need to sort - it can just fetch from the index in index order!
Didn't AMD do something similar with putting 2 CPU chips together with cache in-between? What's the difference here in packaging technology? (maybe there is no shared cache here)
Yeah it's scary. I fear Taiwan is becoming very important to the US national security wise.
This is very interesting because PC workstations have been stagnating for quite long! It'd be cool to be able to bring medium-sized tasks back from clouds to personal computers.

The CPU performance is impressive but I wonder how well it'd fare against say an AMD ThreadRipper or a dual socket system with an equivalent price? It'd be also interesting to see a deep learning benchmark against Nvidia. Branding and RAM limits suggest this is geared towards video processing, but might also be useful for some other domains.
I'm convinced the design is a tradeoff to make this work in the datacenter. With the exact same footprint, racks of Mac Mini servers can be converted to fit these with very little effort.
How do these wooden biplanes appear on radar?

What is the evidence that they are being used as drones and not in a transport role?
> Google does make money from ads, but that is not their primary business.

Per their 10K, ads are >80% of their revenue.

I'm sorry, carry on.
40x valuation seems crazy, even in 2022. Is this the new norm, or is AngelList Venture an exception?
> autocratic talking heads

Hold your horses. You are talking about democratically elected governments here. There's nothing autocratic in this action, it is democratic in nature. The courts might still overrule it and require a parliamentary vote or a referendum, and I am almost sure it will pass.

In a way it is similar to children programming. When you turn 18 you don't magically become aware of what is going on. But most regular programming for most people by that age can no longer hurt them or break their psyche. However, footage explicitly designed to fool can instill FUD on many people, possibly even the majority. I think banning outright propaganda machines is justified. Too bad there is no legal framework for that, but it should not prevent an executive action when the need is dire and the intent to violate is obvious.
And you can tell because they were marketing their products in relation to older Apple products rather than other manufacturers.
Interesting, I had not thought about announcing crews. As a casual viewer, I simply do not watch sports anymore since it is too difficult for me to figure out how to watch.

I do not mind paying, but it better be as simple as going to the sports org’s website and clicking next to the matchup in the schedule. And I am not paying a middleman.
Put an io_uring on it: Exploiting the Linux kernel
OP probably doesn’t want to answer this question for the exact reason he posted his comment. Your inquiry may be in good faith but it is 99% of how the cancel warfare begins: “Here let me ask a really introspective question to see exactly how badly I’m going to throw my code words at you in my response.”
What a waste of money. Personally, I will never work in an office again. It's like they want to waste our time and the world's resources.

The reason I left Google in the first place was the insistence on working from the office.
could you link to the FSB memo? I really want to read it.

that jives with my armchair understanding of Russia's forces as well. they simply don't have the resources to take and hold much more than Ukraine. drafting extra people would be very unpopular. their economy can't handle growing the military, either. they just aren't in the state Germany was when they invaded Poland.

maybe they can threaten nukes, but even if NATO doesn't meet that challenge I can't imagine Russia successfully taking the Baltics with the threat of nukes alone.
>It’s not apples mistake, it’s the governments.

Can you elaborate? From my vantage point, the impetus of this was globalization and there are many hands in that pot.

Consumers like cheap goods. Manufacturers like cheap labor. Governments enact policies that effect both.

The result is an outsourcing of manufacturing over the last four decades. It's odd to me that you give a company a pass but seem to blame constituents and governments, exclusively.
You offended me.
Nothing about this monitor is comparable to a 2014 monitor.
I don't want to overstretch my already thin stance, but I think a lot of social groups are built on this. Finding peers that respond to your experience.

I noticed something about web convos, they're often transient blips. You vent, get validated, come back a month later, vent again. It's very shallow.

Lastly, I wonder how much of youth venting is due to having too much time on their hands. Imagining a society where people just have more things to do (but also integrated faster and smoother in the work force) ... I'd bet 10$ that people would vent less. It's not a cheap jab at young people, I had to learn that myself too.
Maybe instead of demographic, it's about people whose public image is part of their job. Like startup executives, academics, athletes, politicians (even "low-level" politicians like city councilman), product managers, or venture capitalists. That's a lot of people who are juicier targets than someone earlier in their career, like a student, an associate, or entry-level software developer.
Aye. Attackers need 3-to-1 to overpower defenders, unless you've got some serious force-multipliers -- or so goes the thinking.

UA forces are doing a good job holding out and fighting defensively, but a genuine attack will require serious concentrations of troops and equipment. Outside of local counterattacks, or maybe special forces raids (blow up rail lines, etc), large scale assaults probably aren't feasible.

You only need a few NLAWs and a yoga mat to sleep on if you're fighting in Kherzon, but you'll need a lot of fighting vehicles and gas if you want to launch an offensive. See also: Russian logistical problems.
https://www.amazon.com/LG-27GN950-B-Ultragear-Response-Compa...
Nvidia 3090, I wonder what Relative Performance equates to.

Can't wait for the (real world) reviews to be published