skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only boomers got exposed to lead, they also got exposed to dioxin from trash burning, asbestos from construction, and who knows what else.
My 2011 MPB 15” suffered from the Nvidia GPU issue. It was so bad my computer wouldn’t boot properly and the Apple Geniuses kept denying the claim because it couldn’t finish a test.

Anyway, it was still my longest lived Laptop. My Sony VAIOs were great but I liked that Mac better.
I’ve studied the possible trajectories of the Russia-Ukraine war. None are good
The Russian government will only take advantage of denied accesses and doubledown with any domestic propaganda they have in the pocket, aren't they? I still don't get what other expectations are on the table when the western world talks about cutting Russians off the internet.
And what about my PS/2 keyboard and mouse?
Definitely mining our data to figure out which bananas we find attractive.
It runs in an unmodified browser. That's a very big deal.
There's no need to validate anyone's beliefs, only their actions. You can't claim that your personal beliefs exempt you from taxes and get away with it, for example. Your beliefs are your own inner world, but the outer world still exists and you're accountable to it.

Actually, you can claim that your beliefs exempt you from taxes and get away with it, but the privilege is negotiated in the real world with real influences.
That's an interesting take. Do you recall their points?

I wonder what their position is towards someone who prefers trans people.
Who's forcing someone?

He can quit if he doesn't like it. He's not entitled to a job.
I would also never buy such a machine. Still, in 25 years of owning my own computing resources, I have never actually expanded the internal storage of the 6-8 systems I've built.
Only an undergraduate in Physics, but rest assured that there are many smart minds currently in search of this! Building bigger particle colliders is not the only solution, and there are a lot of interesting things being done with e.g. neutrino physics that may bear fruit in contradicting the standard model.
Not sure why you need a turn based game to run at 144fps. But I guess that’s a different conservation.
Sure, if you catch them in an lie it’s clear something is amiss. If one argued against Fetal Cell development and asked off for an abortion (or used some other product) then you get to mail them to the proverbial cross.

Now, how much time must elapse before a religious change is true and sincere? A hard question to determine. For many, all it takes is a rock bottom moment in their life.
Light is considered a particle - or more accurately has particle-like behaviours in certain contexts - because you can count individual photons. The energy varies with frequency, and it arrives in discrete lumps at discrete locations. You can't have half a photon. It's all of a photon or no photon.

It's one of Einstein's key insights, one of the foundations of quantum theory.

In Quantum Field Theory you have quantum fields. There are no 'waves' and no 'particles', there's only a 3D probability density field which defines the probability of particle-like events at specific locations. It's the probability field that is 'wave-like', and particles are considered excitations of the field.

So you know you're quite likely to see an electron-like or photon-like event in one location, and not at all likely in another.

Calling this a 'particle' is just an analogy. All you can really say is that a particle-like measurement is likely and/or did happen in one region.

What this really means - whether it's an observer artefact, or an exchange of information, or the output of some kind of computational and/or causal substrate, or something else entirely - is still a mystery.
Sure. Thinking that frequencies picked up by your ears has any sort of 1:1 correspondence or influence with the irrelevant overall firing frequency distribution of your brain is like thinking that adjusting the speed of your washing machine to an integer harmonic of 440hz helps keep your piano in tune.
it's still the case for omnicron. What is the motivation for people to spread this misinformation?

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/31/the-new-omicron-subvariant-i...

And mind you even if the impact on transmission rates is relatively small, this has a significant impact on the amount of cases due to the exponential nature of disease spread.
There is constructor theory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hYc97J2MZIo
I know. I do not blame people. At least not for that.

What I blame people for is shaming, infantilizing, and treating people who struggle like nutjobs worthy only of ostracization for "refusing to accept help".

Acting "whiny" is almost universally seen as extremely repulsive, and nobody would act this way if they weren't genuinely helpless - whether perpetually or only in the moment.
Why wouldn’t it support it? Rosetta is built to do exactly that?
I didn't say it was the end of the world.

Just an example of information being delisted from search engines in the west. i.e. censorship.

I don't like my government participating in a war while being censored form learning about what is going in that war from public sources. These could include statements from my own government, past or present.
Revolution? What revolution? NN's for everything? Something else?
Something is wrong with that result. It might be heavily overclocked.

The i9-12900K does 1893 / 17299 in more average results. Geekbench's site is down but several websites have large tables of the Geekbench V5 scores of all of the Alder Lake CPUs: https://videocardz.com/newz/intel-core-i9-12900k-is-12-faste...

But yes, the i9-12900K does outperform the 5950X I mentioned above.
I have had no real issues with Face ID. The Apple Watch integration for masks was great and gave me haptic feedback whenever my watch unlocked it, and the new (beta?) feature allowing it to work without a watch works from the get go >90% of times, with the other 10% asking me to look down so it can better map out the eyes.

In fact, my iPad Mini is the only device that is Touch ID only and I find I expect it to be unlocked by just looking at it, and always have to remember to tap the power button.
Amazon Linux Security Center
PC part picker will do the heavy lifting for you. There are also management tools that will let you install software bundles easily, no real extra time investment.
The best way to reduce your chances of cancer is to either not be born or kill yourself. I did cancer research for many years, so, it's a very valid advice.
Even if the vaccine _only_ protected the recipient (from severe illness and death), it would still be in the Navy's interest (and authority) to require sailors to receive it before deployments. This is no different than all the other preventative care non-civilians submit to in order to avoid having health problems jeopardize the success a mission later on.
So the new precedent would be that you can refuse an order in the military if you think that order might cause you harm? Seems like that might not work out well.
And Apple still hasn't shipped a laptop with a higher refresh rate than 120hz when competitors have been shipping 144 or even 240hz for years (A 100% bigger value than 120hz!).
For the mark of the beast side, as a good Christian, he should not be fighting for Satan's(the US government) navy? It'd make a lot more sense for him to leave the military altogether
I think that's her real hair color, so calling her a hypochlorite is just mean.
Maybe some? But even people who believe outlandish things try and fit them into some rationalized framework. The young earth creationism I'm aware of is big into "disproving" fossil dates and equating dragon myths to human accounts of dinosaurs before extinction. And looking for evidence of Noah's flood, of course. That ones a given for anyone trying to prove any sort of Biblical Literalism.
Thanks. At least when I ran the benchmarks with Tensorflow, using mixed precision resulted in the CPU being used for training instead of the GPU on the M1 Pro. So if the hardware is there for fp16 and they will implement the software support for DL frameworks, that will be great.
>side effect risk for men under 40 is non trivial

I call bullshit!
All those drugs existed, approved and became generic before fetal cell research emerged. If one drug manufacturer decides to do FCR on asprin that doesn't invalidate all asprin, just that manufacturer's. For a new product the logic is different. This product exists because of FCR and is forever tainted unless it is recreated using clean room design.

Now, you might disagree with this logic, and that's your prerogative. But also irrelevant outside of an honest attempt to persuade a person otherwise. It's their conscious.
This time their foreign currency reserves are frozen in banks around the world. They will have to carry gold to China.
Folks in many militaries claim pacifism, and I understand this to be not uncommon in US forces during conscription. They’d end up being medics or similar roles.
Those RTT, 15 additional days off really put the squeeze on hourly productivity. The French workforce that I knew, seems to have fiercely changed since then.
> in order to get these companies to remove your info, you have to submit an opt out that identifies who you are.

I wonder if you could build an opt-out service or protocol where you share a hash of your personal information instead of the info itself. With the hash you can identify matching records but you cannot create a record from the hash.

If Optery bought full datasets from databrokers, it could use a hash to identify matching records and submit those back to the brokers for opt-out (this wouldn't work for querying their public APIs...)

Probably not a feasible solution, but it's a fun possibility to think about!
That's the obvious legitimate purpose of selling the ad space. If that's where Google's money was coming from, I wouldn't be irritated. Well that and if they didn't profit on the malware/support scam ads.

However, I suspect if we were to remove Google's revenue from those two categories, they would not be in the Fortune 50.
The Mac mini is more equivalent to the iMac. This is a step beyond, a bit more like the iMac Pro, which was always more expensive.
Okay, so don't give them your business. I'm sure you're protest with your wallet will have Apple contemplating their "0 thought applied to their decision" for the next go round.

If you are willing to buy a $0.75 anything from Alibaba and trust it with your precious data, you do you. As I've already suggested, you more than likely already have everything you need in a drawer, on your desktop, etc that will allow multiple USB-A devices to connect through a single port.
Their GPU claims weren’t accurate though. The M1 max doesn’t have real world performance anything like the 3070 as claimed.
It's tricky.

I code for a living and I do side projects, both work for a committee and also art projects I do that always involve a computer.

I do plenty of reading the news, commenting on HN, checking the weather report, and researching topics online too. I've also been a video game addict at times, sometimes that has been PC games (... hmmm there's that Atelier game I haven't played yet) and usually a last-generation console.

I go to the gym and I put miles in hiking, in fact over time I have exercised more than is optimal to be healthy and I find it easy to do. Personally I am looking for more social things to do, for instance go to happy hour and have a non-alcoholic beer so I can drive home. Online dating strikes me as the absolutely most nerve wracking thing I could do because I spend so much time in front of the computer anyway.
This has a couple bugs:

1.1.1.2 and 1.1.1.3 both return the SVCB records for 1.1.1.1. (I don't know if clients would ignore them, or actually switch to 1.1.1.1.)

Non-SVCB-type queries for _dns.resolver.arpa return NXDOMAIN instead of NOERROR. (This probably doesn't have significant impact, but might break it for some clients, e.g. if they can be tricked into making queries for _dns.resolver.arpa, or if a downstream resolver makes DS queries.)
Putting a country with a lot of nukes in a corner and even disconnecting them from the internet seems like a bad move to me if I read the article correctly. This will only make it harder if not impossible for russians to know what is going on and they kind of have no other choice than to consume state propaganda for news.

I believe internet is a great force for democracy and cutting a whole country of it will probably not lead to anything good.
Geekbench doesn't load ATM. Are these numbers legit (both for the 5950X and 12900K)? Does Intel really outperform AMD single-core by 62%? Sniff test says that's way too much, but what do I know. I also doubt the multi-core difference. Yes, the 12900K seems to be a well performing CPU, but then again 5950X is a 16 "P" core part...
Unpopular opinion, but whatever Putin's real targets are the Ukraine NATO membership is one of the things he not only could, but used as a pretense for this invasion.
This argument is more colorable when not applied to people who signed a contract that says you must follow all orders given to you by the president or others in the chain of command. Those orders might include literal suicide missions, or exposure to chemical, biological, or nuclear hazards.

There isn't even a draft any more.
> PDF Rendering - 16699 - 906.2 Mpixels/sec

Well, that's me sold
I believe your tax example reveals your ignorance of the Amish and their place in American society.

My friend, I mean no disrespect but you remind me of a younger me. I was a teenage agnostic, but the politics were too convenient...

I’m sure you want folks to take a medical treatment you believe will help them and others but we live in a diverse society that makes affordances for religious belief as a core pillar of our society.

Whether or not you want that to be so is not germane to the issue of how one, here and now, is presented with an exemption from an otherwise mandatory government edict.
I used matrix math as a hand wavey example of how one might purely numerically describe the angles in a structure. What don't we understand? We know the forces of all the atoms that act on each other, what is the mystery at this point other than calculating it is hard?
It is important to keep Firefox solvent and operational as it is the last real independent browser. Everything else is built on Chromium (or Webkit), which are owned and spied upon by Google (and Apple?)
I should have been more clear. I didn't mean the hardware, but the speedup you get from using mixed precision in something like Tensorflow with an NVIDIA GPU.
I agree with you that he cannot be forced to take the vaccine, and in the military, they could just reassign him, or should be able to. It was irresponsible for him not to get tested, but now that he has had COVID, he is the same if not less dangerous to his crew than vaccinated crew members. I am not vaccinated, and my coworkers have contracted COVID twice after being vaccinated and boosted. I know my natural immunity will keep me from having a severe second bout, but it's interesting that at 57 years old, I have not gotten it and three younger, fit, vaccinated and boosted people around me have. Neither has my recovered family gotten COVID since our infection over a year ago. And we all test well-above the antibody test minimum for positive by an order of magnitude. Look Ma, no booster! That and the two studies showing the spike protein does enter the cell nucleus in vitro (like a study over 6 months ago also showed also in vitro) makes feel more comfortable with my decision not to get vaccinated. A lot of stuff coming to the surface now that things are turning back to normal somewhat. People were scrambling to vaccinate their 5 to 11 year-old children, and now it's shown to drop to 12% effectiveness after only 30 days. A low risk group, with an ineffective vaccine, with potential to enter their adapting bodies and potentially be worse for them in the short and far term (cancer 10 years down the road, fertility issues, etc., who knows?) I don't think the black-and-white, ignore-the-naturally-immune-chant of, "pandemic of the vaccinated vs. the unvaccinated" holds much water now, and people forget rather than learn, while their lords make money and do as they please. Pfizer's sure done well for itself as the once-most-mistrusted pharmacy company in one of the biggest mistrusted market (big pharma). Who can blame this CO?
I interpreted it as a tongue in cheek "we've discovered [thing] give us money" the some VC funds seem more than happy to throw money at
I wouldn't go as far as saying that you need an inheritance, but I do think that beyond a point you're just pissing in the wind.

Trying to build a retirement whilst earning $20K a year is like trying to become a bodybuilder whilst eating only donuts. You can't just be all like freewheeling and shit, you need to play life like it's a game with win conditions.

But yeah, you can just not play. Most people don't, they focus on other things that give their lives meaning.
You can search for things like "rapid application development" or RAD.
Kernel has thousands of compilation units. Each of them is compiled by a separate compiler process. Only the linking at the end doesn't parallelise, however it should take a much smaller part of the time.
The proportions change of course, if you develop kernel and do incremental builds lots of times. Then the linking stage might become a bottleneck.

The above statement should also relate to most other C/C++ projects.
There is an almost paranoid fear of escalation. I understand nukes and all, but Russia started this war, and escalated many times. There ought to be a line somewhere.

Russia is shelling civilian buildings. I'm concerned that the line will be drawn at some point after the genocide starts. That's too late.
As Dave Chappelle says, "Twitter isn't a real place".
> "It's hard for us to ignore that others are doing it, but for now it doesn't make sense for us"

And that's completely reasonable.
> the existence of a religious exemption somewhat weakens the argument

So because there is an out built into the system, it can't be the literal embodiment of evil some argue, therefore no one should be allowed to use the out? I feel like this argument is self-defeating.
You'll have to do that anyway again for the masked unlock feature. It scans the top half of your head more thoroughly, so requires you to look down at the phone.
For almost 4 decades 1/8" was a "just works" standard for interfacing consumer audio output from electronics. No fuss. More reliable than airpod pairing. Doesn't rely on battery life. No latency issues. Interference vanishingly rare.

Yeah, I can buy a dongle. Maybe I will someday when my original SE dies. Maybe I'll never buy an Apple phone again. But if I do buy a dongle, every time I will be cursing the person who took out the 1/8" jack.
Multiple W2 Full-Time Jobs for Knowledge Workers
Fun thing about religious belief, there is no requirement for it to be anything except a belief. No proof required.

Remember that religious liberty, the freedom to believe whatever you want, is literally written into our laws here.
Amusing to see all the pessimistic comments form programmers who have zero understanding beyond high school maths thinking somehow there is a magic solution to all the problems in physics like you can just refactor everything.

Quantum field theory is definitely not stuck in the 1920s. Modern physics has a lot more going on than 19th century mathematics. We understand quite a lot about the mathematical structure underpinning quantum field theories.

Quantisation is a nearly well understood process, it’s not simply heuristics and guesswork.

Unfortunately, it’s not like much smarter than anyone posting here haven’t considered lots of wild ideas, it’s just that a lot of them haven’t worked, and we have been funnelled into what we currently have. There are infinitely many more interesting mathematical objects and ideas possible than what is allowed.

Quantum mechanics, or say quantum field theory, has really good predictive power. What ever comes next needs to at least be consistent. Unfortunately I think things are going to get more complicated. Don’t use your intuition developed from grinding out web crap to try and reason about the forefront of human knowledge.
> we don't really have any experimental data that can't be explained by the Standard Model

What was the evidence Copernicus saw that epicycles didn't explain? (Honest question.)
Is this a submarine PR to test the waters?

If they put ads on netflix, what's the point of not pirating the torrent even if I pay netflix because I hate ads? Maybe they can try it for netflix originals and in exchange of free instead of paid subscription, would be a nice experiment to try and compete with TV that way going free/ads
Sadly, the M1 Ultra chip is far more than double the price of the Max for only double the performance.
Even still, the vaccine improves the odds that you remain combat ready while infectious
Presumably, someone has done a threat assessment and resolved that a single man without a covid shot is more of a threat than being down an entire ship during wartime with a nuclear superpower.
Population during the Roman Empire: 7.5 million

Today: 106 million

Their fertility rate is 3.28. The country needs a one or no-child policy.
Sounds like they need a new CO
If his objection is a religiously derived moral, as opposed to a religious taboo, that wouldn't work. You can physically insert it into him, but he would not be morally at fault since it wasn't his action.

This would be like physically grabbing his hand and forcing it to slap his fellow prisoner with it. Obviously the person who slapped the prisoner isn't the CO but the captor.
It's really "Thou shalt not murder". It never applied to war. (Though one could argue that it would apply to a massacre during wartime.)
According to the Amazon description they fixed the flickering issue with a firmware update.
> how hungry does this diet leave you feeling

This still comes all the way back to calorie restriction. If you feel more full, you eat fewer calories.

> Low carb in most cases leaves people feeling more full.

That has less to do with the carbohydrate content and almost everything to do with low carb food being physically more difficult to digest.

Fat and protein stay in your stomach longer than sugar but - and here's the point "low carb" advocates ignore - so does fiber. You can eat a diet of not-low carb, high fiber, plant-based foods and still lose weight while feeling full.

There's not enough hormone-altering magic in carbohydrates to overpower the effect of calories or the satiation of physical digestion.