skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Current sanctions are orders of magnitude larger. From last hour:
"Credit rating agency Fitch states that Russian default on debt is "imminent”.
hello, they send anything you type in the start menu right into bing, and they cut every way to disable it. by lying they trick every inexperienced in their methods user to enable online/edge account so everything you type almost anywhere except may be notepad but pretty sure include office are linked to you, your payment and billing info, your ssn, your location, your purchases, and all people your interact with. and then they feed you with generic tabloid puke from enforced by spyware internet explorer site msn.com you also can’t remove easily from appearing at start. the amount of trackers on this site is staggering.
Your answer is basically a tautology: if we observe work being performed, there must be some potential energy being converted, that’s what the potential energy is; the ability to perform work. The real question rather is: why doesn’t the same thing happen when I get a stick close to wood shavings? How is energy stored in a magnet in a way that is not stored in a stick?
I'm a little surprised by that myself, but I think what's happening is this actually in a related article: https://www.militarytimes.com/news/pentagon-congress/2022/02...

What the government will have to prove, in both cases, is that while it’s granted thousands of medical and administrative exemptions ― though many of those are temporary ― that the high bar for approval of religious exemptions is necessary for keeping the force healthy and deployable.

Basically, the military has a mechanism to offer exemption to vaccination for various circumstances. There's an argument being made that their mechanism for exemption on religious grounds is too high.

While these arguments are ongoing, the military is being told they cannot discharge the CO, which is where this article comes in. Ultimately, this decision probably doesn't matter since this will quickly escalate to a federal appeal at which point the decision is obvious. Florida can say what it wants in the meantime.
We have several single photon sources, including nitrogen vacancy centers and quantum dots. Nobody has ever produced a "half-photon source" though.
Single core is where the hard stuff is. I'd love at least 1-2 cores to be insane high perf on single core in my dreams.
I'd go a step further and suggest that the periods wherein they're "being agents of morality" are periods wherein they as automata determine that it is currently politically and financially convenient to be such.
relevant (but introductory level): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KunEYnIaGGc
Also cannot see how people overlook “forced injections”.

It’s basic autonomy over your own body. No government or employer should have the right to determine what gets injected into your body.
I don't think there is much reason to think that would happen. We don't see evidence of that in the regular season as Scherzer's career record is 190-97. We don't see evidence of that in the postseason when even the best teams will generally lose a few games. And we don't see evidence of that in baseball history when in the past a team's best pitcher might start up to half of that team's games. Randomness is just inherent to the game of baseball.
Your article is from October. Omicron basically nuked the vaccines’ ability to prevent infection. (It’s not a zero, but it is extremely weakened esp without a recent booster.)
"some immunity" does not stop you from spreading COVID to half the crew of your ship
We're talking about the military, here. When you enlist, you cede most control over your health (including what and when to eat, when you can and cannot sleep, and yes even drugs) to such an extent that you accept that your orders may get you maimed or killed.

I'm not saying I would take that deal, but the person in the article did. If he can't comply, he should be discharged. Simple as that.
Poorly compared to an ASIC which has the SHA-256 algorithm encoded as hardware circuits. Maybe better than GPUs when it comes to mining Ethereum or others where ASICs aren't as prevalent.
I get the Quanta is pretty popular around here and runs some good articles, but their headlines are so clickbaity.
Online-Mortgage Lender Better Fires 3k in New Round of Cuts
Imagine if a soldier refused to shoot a gun or wear body armor when ordered to do so because it interfered with their beliefs. Neither side of the aisle, even the most anti-gun one, would tolerate their antics, and there would be no sympathetic judge shielding them from consequences.
doesn't that make sense? as i understand it the M1 ultra is two M1 Max's fused together... so wouldn't that be what to roughly expect?
There are those of us who think the collective good is supreme and are willing to violate individual rights to reach that good.

There are those who hold individual rights to be the highest.

I think the second is more compatible with the United States. We are guaranteed individual liberties.
Remember that it’s more than just raw resolution.

Of course macOS supports these higher resolutions but there’s also the color calibration and support for wider color gamuts other than sRGB and having that all integrated together.

For example, the iMac had Display P3 (a color space 50% bigger than RGB) support starting in 2015.
Neither does the vaccine. Natural immunity is more protective vs omicron, at least according to some studies. The best combo of course is a post infection vaccination, but the vaccine wears off after 5 months anyway.
> The 3090 also can do fp16 and the M1 series only supports fp32

Apple Silicon (including base M1) actually has great FP16 support at the hardware level, including conversions. So it is wrong to say it only supports FP32.
Great suggestions here. I’d add to understand the problem that you are trying to solve.

I often thought that my inadequacy at a previous company had to do with lack of technical knowledge, and even though that was true I was not familiar at all with the project I was working with.

Use the debugger a lot, step through code until you have an idea of what is doing what and why is doing that. This knowledge would help you have better questions, i.e. instead of something like “how does the widget X works” have questions like “why when X happens are we making Y API call?”

At the end of the day, remember that you are paid for making money for your company, not for above-average technical skills! So, focus on the task at hand, throw console.log and debugger everywhere and understand your company’s app and how they are using whatever technology they are using.

I’m also self taught and I’ve been there, you got this!
Interesting given the studies that show noise pollution from roads etc lead to similar conclusions[1], even when taking air pollution into account.

Similar effect at hand?

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/sep/09/transport-no...
$1599.
Why would it be exhausted over time? When things come close to the magnet it uses its potential energy to pull them.

When some force acts to remove those objects from the magnetic field, that energy is converted into potential in the magnet again.

Are you claiming that the alignment of the magnet will fade slowly over time when the field is interacted with, more quickly than it would if it were left on a proverbial shelf for millions of years?
That does not work for high-compression engines like io-550
The purely sociopathic interpretation would be that moral values are themselves actions according to various pressures. Or do those pressures not count when they take forms like "treat others how you'd like to be treated" or "thou shalt not kill"?
Who is to say the social security number is or isn’t the mark of the beast?

I’ve yet to hear of anyone kicked out of a store in the western liberal order for lack of one. On the other hand, the Covid shot yes. You’re perhaps forgetting one of the key elements to the story is not just “a mark” but that it is required for your ability to operate in life.

That my undocumented school mates had no trouble getting by in life and attaining meaningful work post graduation would contraindicate the SSN being “the mark,” it wasn’t required to rhat degree.

Then again someone may come along and argue IT IS the mark but they just haven’t finished implementing that system yet.

Interpretation of religious texts is fun that way.
Using my two monitors. They support HDMI and VGA. Pretty standard stuff.
This is a good question to bring to /r/askphysics . It's pretty simple, and isn't the kind of problem with quantum mechanics that the article is referring to.
After the last time (I don't want to get into it), I'm done meeting bananas online. I'm going back to the fruit stands. At least in person, you can tell if an orange is trying to pull a fast one.
I agree that M1 is great but the entire press release is full of adjectives. I never read any press release like it.
That makes the assumption that there exists a simpler view of physics that will result in more productivity.

IMO, some of the smartest people that have ever lived, live right now. Mainly because we have more humans alive than ever before. The amount of brain power working to find these simpler models is breath taking, yet we aren't seeing the elegant simple solutions fall out like we once did. I don't think that's a problem with the ingenuity, I think that's a problem with the problem.
Harmonics or harmonies? Your edit is nonsense either way.
If you aren't born into some upper class family, I think this honestly might be the best approach to living life. With the rate of inflation in housing and education, it might just not be worth the effort to save for retirement and a house.
Love Optery!! Get my name off of everything.
Directory of legitimate organizations running onion services: https://www.yellowonion.org
Not only without HTTPS, but actively stripping it, too!
Of course the price was announced; the base model is $1599: https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/mac-studio-display
Tariffs create more problems than they solve.
Good point regarding "only myself matters". Just look at the reasons most people actually got the vaccine:

- I don't want to die!

- I don't want to be really sick!

- I don't want to lose my job!

- I want to travel!

And on the opposite side of the coin, the "for the greater good" reason:

- I want to prevent spreading the disease to my fellow man.

Is not even a benefit of the vaccine.
Is IQ really quantifiable and measurable and is it comparable across different people, different geographies and races? I didn’t think it was, may be I am wrong. How is IQ even defined?
>On one hand, I actually grew to love the current size of iPhones, 13 feels just right. On the other hand, touch id worked so much better for me. Not only with masks in public, but also the fact that I unlocked my phone as I took it out of my pocket and it was unlocked when it was in front of me.

Only Sprint offering an amazing upgrade caused me to move to iPhone 13. I really don't like Face ID for the reasons you mentioned.

I like the phone otherwise but really wish that it also had Touch ID. If Apple doesn't want to mar the front with a physical touch sensor, it can put it on the back; I have an Android phone that has this. If iPhone 14 has both I will quickly upgrade to it.
AFAIK, it is usually caused by shitty eMMC/flash storage.

If it is almost full, the performance is degraded. If it is written a lot of data over time, performance is degraded too.
Do not worry, they still have a lot of homemade vodka.
Cool, we have executive officers for a reason.
Not my experience at all, docker works just fine on this M1 Mac Mini, and I use docker heavily.
No offense, but it sounds like a combination of overthinking everything and being nervous.

When I started, I was similar.
I read K&R C cover to cover, then sat to write a toy program and didn't even know how to start. Lesson learned.

Now when learning a new language, I scan the docs, then sit down to write something. Line by line, word by word if I need help(and I do), I'll find a reference, write it, move to next. And you'll learn that way, from repetition.

In short - less thinking, more doing.
This is valid and I don't blame you. Over the years, I've experienced both sides of that coin, and nobody could be rationally expected to put up with it.

But it sure hurts to have spent a decade unable to leave my house or take basic care of myself while continuously being told I'm exaggerating, making it up, just lazy, and worse, by people who couldn't even imagine just how bad my issues are.

I don't think I will ever get over the trauma of either how helpless I was, or how people treated me.

From my perspective, "it's mental health" seems like a throwaway diagnosis meant to get a patient to go and listen to a therapist, take their pills, and fit into society a little better.

Based on my knowledge, I firmly believe that a lot of the perpetually mentally unwell people - especially ones experiencing sleep disorders, GI distress, and other chronic ailments - likely have an underlying physiological condition responsible for their predisposion to mental disorders.
And here are the numbers for the i9-12900k - another comparison people are likely to be interested in.

edit: It appears the numbers I posted below are an outlier?

A better average result might be
1990 single-core
17595 multi-core

See:
https://i.imgur.com/FebpFR7.png

2740 single-core
25906 multi core

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/compare/10820302?baseli...
My 12 Mini has been a brilliant replacement to my original SE. Easily the best iPhone I've ever owned.

The quick detour to the XS just made me angry. I hate the big phone trend (can you call it a trend when its the default now?)
When I hear Web3, I just assume it has to do with blockchain stuff. Blockchains seem actually useful. Though I've yet to understand NFTs.
Yes. I'm sure a similar conversation happened during the first radio show, or the first magazine. Now the slippery slope has given us ads on billboards, on the radio, every three minutes on television, each inch of public space including right in your face at the urinal, on blimps, pulled behind airplanes, written in the sky, on the inside and outside of taxis and buses and trucks, in every store on every shelf, you are barraged while trapped at the gas pump, before a movie you already paid to see, they hire people to wave signs in your face while waiting at stoplights, and advertising is baked in to every electron of the Internet... you get the point; it's extremely bad for your personal mental health and that of society in general.

If we don't complain and let them know that subjecting us to sleazy ads is intolerable, where will it end?

A browser is a tool that we have to use for work. It is impossible to block bait-and-switch ads built in like this. It's bait-and-switch because the expected behavior is to display the changelog, not an advertisement for Disney.
Is there any M1 Ultra GPU benchmark out in the wild? If anyone knows, please share, I'm very curious.

I have a feeling the Ultra could cater to some niches really well.

For now we just have the typical Apple nebulous claims (they have a graph for "relative performance" vs "Highest end discrete GPU"[1] what does that even mean LOL).

[1] https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/03/apple-unveils-m1-ultr...
I have tried to switch my high use items (daily chargeables) to use magnetic cables/plugs that mimic the function of the original magnetic power cables on Macbooks (these are on EBay under various names). If you keep items for the long run, it seems like one runs the risk of wearing out the contacts on the port inside the device. This also serves to prevent dust/lint from getting inside the port. No data function available this way unfortunately.
Almost exactly 2x my MacBook Pro M1 Max that showed up TODAY after a 2.5 month wait.

2x increase in performance (I know I know it’s just a benchmark test) is unprecedented in successive Mac releases in my recollection here.
I've had people show me things at work on things like reddit and I always try and avoid looking at their username simply because I don't want to be tempted to check what kinds of things they post. I've seen co-workers reddit accounts before and it is almost always surprising and feels too personal. I feel like I am learning things I don't care or need to know about a coworker.

I totally agree that social media has made this a bigger issue than it used to be before social media. It also doesn't help that these social media sites are likely trying to feed you some intentionally controversial content as fear/anger can keep you engaged. Facebook showing a coworkers controversial political opinion on a matter right at the top of your feed feels intentional.

I've also found social media, as well as the mass media constantly bombards you with the idea that you must pick a "side". If someone is anti-immigration, pro-abortion, pro firearms, and pro lgbtq you'd think it would make some of these online peoples heads explode. It's like they think it's not possible to have opinions and beliefs that align with both political "sides". The division that social media and mass media companies push is what I find is one of the most toxic things in the world currently. Trying to profit off creating hatred. It's pretty disgusting.
> It's incredible the tolerance for antisocial behavior these days.

Protecting one's body and exercising one's individual rights is not antisocial behavior. Just want to make that crystal clear. And nobody has the right to force you to inject anything into your body. Especially the government. Erich Fromm wrote the masses have a slavish need for authority and most people are incapable of being true free individuals. I really didn't believe until covid. You saw bits of it during the start of iraq war, but not to this degree.
Because stick field is not a thing? Well, I guess there's gravitational fields, but those are not dipoles and they're really weak. Magnetic fields of large aggregates aren't simple to model, and there are some very complex systems, but individually they are very simple and well modeled.
Could the would-be modern-day Copernicii be being stymied by modern-day academic funding structures and grant review committees?
The article seems a bit defeatist to me. When I create an Interface and have a few implementations for it, I've created a standardization, most people would agree it's a big improvement in code reuse and maintainability to leverage interfaces over just having a bunch of one time use concrete classes.

If you think of the United States, you might argue having a central government was better than each state being its own country and maybe that's the edge the US has over Europe.

Deciding to build roads everywhere top down definitely helped with overall car transportation.

Having HDMI as a common format for streaming video and audio sources is a big improvement over each TV using its own format.

There's plenty of counterexample to what the article talks about. So what gives? And on the example mentioned, how do you know if that's a great use of standardization or not?

I've been in many companies and I think they often fail to invest enough in frameworks and standards across the tech side. AWS was born out of Amazon's own effort to do top down standardization for example. And now it's their biggest cash cow and the entire industry is standardizing over its services.

Way too often I see people stuck on contract like work. Each locally scoped small problem needs its own locally scoped big project to be handled. That just simply doesn't scale.

The beauty of most engineering is exactly finding these top-down mechanism that do scale, even if it involves changing the business processes themselves. Think of a dishwasher for example, a top-down design that can wash most things but not all, eventually things that are not dishwasher safe became less and less popular and almost extinct, because people want to scale their efficiency.

Can top-down standards fail, ya sometimes, but when they succeed they take things to the next level of scale.

Don't shoehorn every problem in the same solution, but also, don't solve every solution independently of one another and reinvent the same wheel, or your engineering team of 10 will quickly become thousands while your business product will have barely grown.
I prefer bunches.
That's actually easy.

All you have to do is ask if they're being consistent.

If they've taken all the vaccinations to this point but suddenly have an issue with this particular vaccine, then it's not a religious thing. Personally, I don't feel like it should matter whether a belief is fundamentally religious or not. The thing that matters is that a person believes it.

That said, if they aren't being consistent, then there's no reason to take them seriously.
27% of the universe is totally unknown (dark matter) and another 68% is totally unknown (dark energy), leaving only 5% of our universe that is explained by the standard model.

Feels very epicycle-ish and ripe for a major shift.
I also don't understand what problem this solves.
Yeah, there are a lot more parameters here than just 'there are two chips and one is the bestestst', like the availability you pointed out.

There is raw performance, but there is also performance per watt, availability and scalability (which is both good and bad - M1 is available, but there is no M1 Ultra cloud available). If you want a multi-use setup, an RTX makes more sense than most other options, if you can get one and at a reasonable price. If you want a Mac, the M1U is going to give you the best GPU. In pretty much all other setups there are so many other variables it's hard to recommend anything.
Adopting Zero Trust in Kubernetes: The Fundamentals
That doesn't sound like a CFO decision.
Depends what you use it for (with my 12 Mini). If you use your phone for lots of media consumption, like most do, you'll find it lacking I think. As for me, its a communications device, and handles an hour or so of YouTube in the morning, then gets through my workday and onto my charger in the evening with no issues.
The problem is there is no evidence for any crime boom unless you pick the right location and the right beginning year (typically the post war years) or some such contrieved scenario. Even the graph in your second link shows it was completely insignificant.
> So wait, how is a Florida judge allowed jurisdiction here?

It's not a Florida judge, it's a Federal judge in the US District Court.
pretty sure apple lives and dies by their iPhone sales. Sure, they sell a ton of computers, but it's nothing compared to their phone revenue. I wouldn't be surprised if there were activist investors who think they should drop the personal computer/laptop product lineup entirely
It shocks me how much payroll and cap-ex is spent on the M1 and how little is invested in getting TensorFlow/Pytorch to work on it. I could 10x my M1 purchases for our business if we could reliably run TensorFlow on it. Seems pretty shortsighted.

The GPU claims wouldnt even need to be on parity with NVIDIA, it would just need to offer a vertically integrated alternative to having to use EC2.
I'm not sure if he was talking about the ML engine, the ARM cores, the microcode, the library or the OS. But it does indeed have FP16 in the Arm cores.
sounds like how ML/neuron network works today, computer comes up a super complex math equation that no human could understand to fit the data fed
Same here! Nothing like taking my wife to a nice resort and cracking open my computer and coding!
Yeah. I never served, but my understanding, both from common sense and an acquaintance who did is that you have to follow orders, or lose your job.

How in the world are we supposed to have an effective military if we can't rely on the bedrock principles of following orders and respecting the chain of command? I don't know which to be more upset with, the officer or the activist judiciary.
Not a servicemember, but the framing from someone who was: while you're a member of the US armed forces, your body is the property of the US Government.