skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nah, hidpi on Windows is fine if you know what you're doing as an application developer. it's those who haven't bothered to make the changes recommended or required that make windows hidpi support look worse than it is in single-monitor setups.

multiple monitors on Windows with varying dpi scales is not great though, and probably can't be until some backwards compatibility promises are broken or expired.
How will these fighter jets will get into battle?

Won't Russia see any aircraft entering Ukrainian airspace as hostile and 1) Attack it 2) Attack wherever the aircraft came from?

Seems such a risky thing that really won't have much impact on the outcvome of the conflict :-(
Russian/Telegram-based Crypto project TONCOIN scams on Developers
I'd advise everyone to look at the link https://github.com/ton-blockchain/TIPs/issues/42 how the Russian/Telegram-based TONCOIN (https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/toncoin/) "respects" developers by creating contests based on the good reputation of Telegram contests and leaves Developers with empty hands without any explanation for their submissions.

It looks like labor exploitation because all projects had the requirement to license under MIT. This means, for the commercial background of this "contest", they can reuse what tens of developers have done in the limited time frame, often dedicating the whole 2 weeks for the contest.

Long story short, whenever you read about TONCOIN do take a look at https://github.com/ton-blockchain/TIPs/issues/42 before you contribute/buy any of their cryptos.
You must be joking. A bit hard on them?

They sell removal of personal information off the Internet, and yet they feed tracking data on their visitors to companies directly responsible for nearly complete evisceration of personal online privacy.
I am not saying that. What you use is a classical demagogue trick called "strawman fallacy".
They could be secretly working on their own cloud platform, with their data centres having a choice between M1, Pro Max ultra instances. $$$$
> 3. If you hold any position that's even accidentally politically incorrect, you will be publicly shamed for it, and some people are quite relentless at bringing up tiny past mistakes.

A friend got disinvited from speaking at an NLP convention, not because of something he said or did, but because his employer was tangentially related to national security contracts. Of course, the person that organized the dis-invite also used it as an opportunity to get themselves ahead.
https://www.readthegeneralist.com/briefing/angellist gives a good breakdown
Britain to phase out Russian oil imports by end of 2022
This is even worse
I don't suppose there's any reason to expect a price cut on the 13 minis someday, is there?
Amazon Web Services blocks new sign-ups from Russia and Belarus
> - Change their constitution

That isn't possible

> - Change their interpretation of their constitution

The BVerfG tries really hard to interpret the constitution in a way in line with EU regulations, but it reserves the right not to (if they're "ultra vires" - beyond their power).

> - Leave the EU

Not going to happen.

> It's a basic principle of participation in a Union.

Note that the supremacy of the German constitution over EU law was well known at the time of signing the relevant treaties and all parties agreed to proceed anyway.

> Germany's or Poland's case is the same as if a State of the US decided that some federal law or the US constitution doesn't apply [...]

The EU is not a nation state.
Anyone know how the display quality on this stacks up to LG's ultra-fine 5k display?
is allowing a 150% option considered "going wild"?
It one of the most impactful studies on how lead affects intellectual development, the researcher (who is white) restricted the study to white people only because he assumed (correctly) his results would be ignored if he included African Americans who are disproportionately affected by lead poisoning.
I meant about the phone company logs lookup, I can totally believe general searches.
If anyone thinks Apple is not very serious about AR/VR consumer products, their renewed focus on creative professionals, intense workloads, and GPU performance seems to suggest otherwise.

Whatever the marketing out of Microsoft Surface, it's the Mac that has always enabled creative workflows. I'm genuinely more excited about the Mac than any other product, which I haven't felt or said for many years.

Nice work, Apple silicon and hardware teams!
this is correct. I interviewed with the company that raised in the fall. They are working purely on products and services for venture capital and those participating in it. Some VCs have been raving about how great these products are on twitter. I'm not a VC so I don't have a strong opinion or really anything qualified to say on how viable or worthwhile they are, though.
Yeah, for example if you're watching a Sox/Yankees game and you're out of market and thus eligible to use mlb.tv you can select between either the NESN or Yes stream. Unless ESPN picked up the game for the night, and then you just can't watch it.
A huge amount of Russians genuinely support these things, rectors tend to be older so they definitely represent the most supportive demographic.
Never happen.

Elon is somewhat toxic these days...
How to search the web, by fravia+: evaluate (2004)
DSP Algorithms for RF Systems
I think the Article 5 protection is exactly why Poland feels comfortable doing this. If they shared your concern they wouldn't have done it. And as other people have mentioned, it would be political disaster for Article 5 not to be invoked.
Let's throw in a more complex example. Is someone who identifies as a "trap" trans? Is that self identification trans-phobic? Is it a valid self identity? What if someone identifies as a "trap" but not trans?
the first time they did it i was like wow apple is so good at this stuff this is really cool. It's gotten very old and annoying.
Alberta mines & refines oil that every other province uses, and is saddled with all the pollution from that. Why should Alberta prop up the economies of all the other provinces and have to deal with the actual consequences of that?
They are referring to the GPU part of the chip. There are two separate GPU complexes on the die but from the software point of view, it is a single large GPU.
You always try to negotiate with your enemy, even while shooting at them. It's just a law for succeeding in ending conflict.

The Russians have changed their demands since the conflict started, here they are currently: https://twitter.com/BlessedCloudz/status/1501095011584077826
I believe it's 1/96, while a point is 1/72.
Only if the only thing you compare is CPU performance - adding a big GPU on die adds a certain amount of ‘power’ by any measure.
An honest status page is a breath of fresh air. Slack and AWS (the two I'm most impacted by) always say they're 100% up every month. When they're clearly not.
It's about as inapt as it often is, since nobody is imprisoning or murdering RT.
https://www.macstadium.com/datacenters

If you scroll to the bottom of this page, there is an image carousel with an example.
>> Bad move. This opens up Polish airbases to retaliation by Russian ballistic and cruise missiles. If push comes to shove, NATO Article 5 will not be invoked for Poland’s sake (Western European nations, the UK, and the US will not be willing to risk WWIII for country east of Germany and Poland should understand this by now). Poland will foolishly be left smarting while Germany and the UK press for rational dialog.

There are US forces in Poland:

https://news.yahoo.com/us-fighter-jets-land-poland-173812228...

Poland is a member of NATO.

An attack on Poland would invoke NATO Article 5 without question.
hi - CEO of AngelList Talent here. Sorry about that. Could you email me at amit@angel.co and I can get it sorted
There is no market for small smartphones. The mini line has consistently underperformed, and may get cancelled completely in the next refresh. People who complain about large screens online are unfortunately a vocal minority.
.NET 6.0.3, .NET 5.0.15 adressing 2 RCEs and DOS vulnerabilities
This article is too long, I hate this style of writing.

Here is something for the impatient.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2015/11/09/247535/to-study-...
>I realized even they will pollute my feed with politically divisive topics, whether it be from them retweeting something, or liking a tweet, or even entering into the fray themselves

Sorting by "Latest" rather than "Home" makes it so you don't see their likes and replies. I would recommend it to anyone.
> It’s also been shown that humans tend to associate tight sounds like ee with smallness and fleetness.

This is a total rabbit hole you can get lost down in linguistics; an entire field of study, known as phonosemantics, or sound symbolism.

Take a look at these two shapes. [1] One of them is called "bouba" and one of them is called "kiki". Which is which? (As you probably instinctively know, the one on the right is "bouba".) What's fun is this isn't unique to English speakers. Cantonese, Swahili, Arabic, English speakers all concur quite strongly (typically around 90%!) Bouba is soft and round. Kiki is angular and sharp.

Now look at the letters. The letters in "bouba" all have some of curves and roundedness, and they enclose spaces, rather resembling bouba himself. And ""kiki" is all straight lines at angles jutting out. Maybe a coincidence. But the glyphs are ボウバ and キキ in Japanese. And بوبا and كيكي in Arabic. Maybe this is all reaching a bit too far, but one does wonder how pervasive this effect might be. Are the shapes of our letters, subconsciously, somewhat like what we think those sounds look like? (It's not the other way around: illiterates are equally subject to the bouba/kiki effect.)

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/Booba-Ki...
> Price controls do not work for the purpose that is generally given for them.

> stated purpose is generally to reduce prices seen by consumers, or to subsidize producers of some particular good/service

I thought I gave examples that fell outside of this?

* Wartime/Emergency: stated purpose is to shift supply toward military/medical uses. Shortages and black markets are acceptable negative side effects.

* Energy: protect citizens from gouging in time of crisis. Lack of price controls did not prevent blackouts to Texans in the US last year. It did cause many folks to be saddled with insane bills.

You can also implement rationing to further mitigate imbalances. So price may be low, but you can only buy 1 per day, or something like that.
> Doesn’t work if you’re in the car and need to unlock for CarPlay, doesn’t work if someone else needs to change music, doesn’t work if the phone’s in your pocket and you want Siri to continue telling you privileged info. They just solved masks (in beta), but that still doesn’t work for Apple Pay or app authentication

As usual with Apple the Siri message notifications and unlocking while masked work fine if you have AirPods and an Apple Watch, everything is always optimized for the integrated experience. Personally I prefer faceID and the chinless display plus not having to find the touch pad on the back like a pixel phone.

For carplay though, you really should enable it before you hit the road, even with touchid.
Poland is sending the aircraft to the largest American Airbase in Europe, located in Western Germany close to the French border. I’d assume that Ukrainian pilots will somehow transfer there to pick them up. The distances involved are not unmanageable - it’s around 1000 - 1500 km from there to Lviv, well inside Ukrainian territory. The ferry range of a MiG-29 is around 2000 km according to Wikipedia. Either Russia bombs Rammstein or they kill the planes when they land in Ukrainian space. Targeting Polish airfields makes no sense.
I’m curious if UKR has enough pilots for these?
I don't know, "18 streams of 8k video" doesn't seem terribly customer-oriented? Is it something anything anyone really needs or understands other than "that's very fast?" How much video can you watch at a time?

I also don't see how the size of a desktop computer matters, other than as a fashion statement.
> You're telling me that to remove my info I have to essentially give (through your service) all these companies & data brokers my info so they can opt me out, and actually trust them that they'll do so?

Other people raised that concern when this appeared on HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=27668140), and at the time, that’s indeed what the service did.

Even if one ignores intentional misuse, simple incompetence by a data broker seems like enough to cause a problem. It only takes one data broker to commingle fields from opt-out requests with existing data (and then share/sell/trade that existing data) for the opt-out fields to spread.
I have lost a lot of respect for certain very accomplished people because they tweet their hot takes on current issues constantly. I follow you because you’re an awesome musician/writer/entrepreneur/whatever, not because I need your extremely uninformed opinion on geopolitics or social issues.
View from the Wolves' Den: The Chechens and Urban Operations (1999)
I know LGB people who balk at the TQ.* additions to the acronym. Their arguments are cogent and logical. There seems to be plenty of room to disagree, because not all the constituents of the acronym are really fighting the same cause, or even see the groups as all being one team.
My apologies. I meant Sheldon Solomon's podcast, where they talk about Ernest Becker.
Anyone can submit opt outs, with, or without, a service like ours. The vast majority of data brokers do remove the information after an opt out request is submitted. Unfortunately, over time, many data brokers start adding it back. The CCPA (California's Privacy Law) permits a data broker to stop honoring an opt out after 12 months.

To answer your question though, yes, in order to get these companies to remove your info, you have to submit an opt out that identifies who you are. There is a catch-22, otherwise, they would not know who to opt out.

There are a multitude of reasons why people submit opt outs beyond whether or not the person can pay, e.g. victims of domestic violence, police officers, public figures, government officials, members of the military, etc. The data brokers are aware of this and generally have processes to accommodate the requests.

Millions of people use some form of identity protection to protect themselves from identity theft, email spam, phishing, scams, hacking, etc. It is a multi-billion dollar market across the consumer, business, and government levels.

I do agree that we need stronger privacy laws in the U.S. ASAP!
People care about performance per watt now. So they could compete. The real question is if they would support Linux. In our containerized world I can’t see their servers getting super big running macOS
Since 1975 the percentage of Americans that think abortion should be illegal in all cases has hovered around 15-20%

https://news.gallup.com/poll/1576/abortion.aspx
Some counter-points:

ad-hoc networking (addressing, names, ...) is kind of a pain still, especially cross-platform.

Affordable Ethernet is slow compared to modern USB-standards.

For many things USB does there isn't one "that's the equivalent networking protocol".

Modern USB does a lot of alternate stuff over the same connector, which makes it a lot more complicated, but also useful.

All that means it seems unlikely for this to happen and a bigger hurdle than "abandaon a bit of precedent". Given computers already have Ethernet today: how many peripherals with USB do you see where there is just one Ethernet-based option somewhere on the market, and what does that cost in comparison? What's needed to adopt them?

To take some examples: we have storage devices with Ethernet. We have cameras with Ethernet. How do they fare with USB-based ones in your comparison?
I don't see why. Maybe for those like me who still buy physical CD's and rip them, okay--but let's assume you buy all of your music, just digitally, meaning you purchase MP3 albums in full from Amazon/iTunes/Bandcamp, etc. Most of the work is already done for you, since the services themselves already function as sort of a "cloud backup"; your computer or smartphone fries, you can always sign into the service again from your new device and pull everything down once more. The only remaining piece is to have your own offline backup of all the stuff you purchased, in case Epic were to shut Bandcamp's doors tomorrow. It's even less likely that Amazon or iTunes would go away quickly.

And FWIW, I do personal rips when I have to, but I'm also as lazy as the next guy. Best case scenario is I buy a physical disk from the artist directly on Bandcamp which automatically includes a digital version as well. Next best, Amazon albums that include AutoRip. Finally, physical copies from private storefronts or used markets, and I'll do the rip myself.
Can anyone help me understand how I'd connect this to a PC? Would I need a GPU with Thunderbolt 4 or does the motherboard need Thunderbolt 4 and the PC somehow magically utilises the GPU via that motherboard display anyway?
> Apple wants a large cut from doesn't sound like a good idea

It sounds like a good idea if it leads to higher profits. Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo all charge game developers similar fees.
On next week's iOS 15.4
When I code I use white noise, or pink noise, but it's run through a low pass filter to trim off the harsh high ends.

I'll also add a slight comb filter then modulate the frequency with a slow LFO (around .05 hz) to give it some movement. Some extra processing then happens like a compressor to even it out a bit and add warmth.

It's quite effective, especially for noisy environments.
Nitter.net is a life saver for this.
Several reasons. The page itself is very problematic in my opinion.

Weight loss is a valid and healthy goal if it is done for health reasons and/or to achieve personal goals. But here are the reasons the author mentions here:

1) Live longer - The author uses a quote from 400 BC as a source.

2) Better health - The author uses anectodic stories to justify this.

3) Accomplish more - The author puts the fear of exclusion in the reader's mind. Accomplishing more should be about achieving goals that you weren't able to achieve before, not about fearing that your weight will cause you to lose your job.

Everyone should have their own reasons for losing weight. I would say that emphasizing the fear of death in content that markets weight loss is borderline unethical. Especially since this page uses the "bait & switch" principle. It presents death as a fundamental reason to lose weight and ends with what amounts to saying (in my words) "even if what I said above is not true, you are more likely to get sick".

Even that is pseudoscience at best. While clinically obese people are at risk, there is no clear conclusion in the medical literature about the "perfect weight." You can even find studies that discuss the potential protective effect of a healthy level of fat that might be considered by some standards unattractive/unhealthy.

You can weigh a lot and be healthy and you can be light and unhealthy.

Physical activity, diet and avoiding a sedentary lifestyle are all lifestyle choices that matter far more than the number on your scale.

Throughout the content of the book, you can never tell if the author is addressing a medically obese person or someone who is a little overweight in the winter and wants to lose a few pounds.

The author seems to lack emotional detachment from the subject. This is a double-edged sword. It can mean that the author is giving excellent personal advice, but it can also mean that his fears, traumas, and problematic behaviors shine through.

Don't get me wrong, this is an excellent collection of tips & tricks. It is the justifications and thought processes surrounding these tips that I find problematic.
The 2nd gen SE is a nice phone, but battery life is terrible. Couldn't find any numbers, has this improved?
Ask HN: Is HN slower than usual?
Also, it has been down for a few minutes.

Edit: It seems to be back to normal.
I did create an account to try it out. I like the premise. Sounds interesting. But the UX needs a bit of work.

You forcing me to create a card for each type in the beginning was irritating. I didn't need that hand-holding. You can have a 'help, if needed' that would walk you through the various card types.

Reduce the border-radius, it is too curvy (in my opinion.. but that's just me)

Why did you add all my cards into a 'deck' ... that wasn't explained. I don't think a deck is necessary ... or you can keep it, in case someone wants it.

When I enter into my deck, I can see the cards, but zero way of knowing which type of card it is... unless I click on the card .. .

there is no way for me to see all cards of a certain type ...

Okay, so the UX is definitely a work-in-progress - you need to fix it. But I like the premise..
Direct to consumer will almost certainly mean fewer viewers. You're cutting out casual fans completely, because they can't just flip on the game when they feel like watching.
It's a choice. If that makes you happy then follow it.

Let's face facts. If our ancestors never had any ambition we would still be hunter-gatherers. We would probably have the same level of happiness and sadness since we would never know anything different. Flowing through life is a choice that works for some.
The mini underperforming is unfortunately proof of very little.

I didn't upgrade to the 6 because it was too big, the iPhone mini is the same size as a 6.

https://imgur.com/a/W5b7RDF

If you're in the market for a small phone: an iPhone mini is just taking you back to when they were already too big.
Seems like the internet in general is a bit hiccup-y, spotify & discord down, etc.
My favorite theory comes from an HN comment describing it as the "toaster fucker problem." I'd attempt to re-explain it, but the original comment is great (and easy to search for. Not many mentions of the phrase "toaster fucker" on HN.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25667362
FWIW, Apple's been helping define CPU specs in-house since the 90s. They were part of an alliance with Motorola and IBM to make PowerPC, and bought a substantial part of ARM and did a joint venture to make Newton's CPU. And they've done a bunch of architecture jumps, from 6502 to 68k to PPC to Intel to A-series.

Folks who said CPUs weren't their core expertise (I assume back in 2010 or before, prior to A4) missed out on just how involved they've historically been, what it takes to get involved, the role of fabs and off the shelf IP to gradually build expertise, and what benefits were possible when building silicon and software toward common purpose.
I was joking, but, thanks for taking the time. Seems interesting, will go through the project.
This is an interesting idea: I wish you could Follow a combination of a person and the #topic they post to. You could choose to follow "all of" a person, but more realistically the default behavior would be to attach to posts from a particular topic that person is generating. This would be similar to your example of playing a game of Catan with someone and enjoying just that limited bandwidth you have with them. Knowing and seeing all of who they are is not common in our business relationships, or friendships.. I think you're right, and I appreciate how you articulated it.

Someone below this mentioned this was how Google+ was intended to work.
This is an amazing takedown by one of Columbia’s own professors. Wow
Has everybody forgotten about Apple Arcade? It has all the hits like Angry Birds and Fruit Ninja!
It's a general purpose accelerator. You have coremltools[1] to convert your trained model into a format or you can make your own using CreateML[2].

[1] https://coremltools.readme.io/docs

[2] https://developer.apple.com/machine-learning/create-ml/