skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn’t support your argument when we’re talking about a massive processor like a threadripper vs. a M1 Ultra.

The performance per watt isn’t in the same universe and that matters.
I'm not going to promise it never forgets that option, but I've never noticed it forgetting across dozens of accounts I follow, and several years and multiple logins/devices/browsers. It's not like the usual per-device/session timeline options, it's more along the lines and persistence of a mute/block toggle.
Since pocketability is a large component of the size question, the foldable Motorola Android phone is worth taking looking at (if you can afford it). Unfolded it's modern-sized but folded up it fits in more places.
Assuming that there is a connection between the Discord and Spotify outages...

The Discord status page ( https://discordstatus.com/ ) says this: "We believe the cause is upstream of our service and our providers are working on determining and correcting the issue upstream."

In my experience, vague blaming of upstream providers is either BGP or a cable cut.
> It is true that exports of petroleum products from Gulf Coast refineries have increased considerably in recent years. That’s part of why PolitiFact rated a similar statement by Obama Mostly False in 2014. While the trend adds a grain of truth to her claim, it does not mean all of the oil that will come from the Keystone XL pipeline will be immediately exported.

I don't think it's splitting hairs, that's the main point of the conclusion. What she said:

The Keystone XL pipeline "doesn’t even have any oil for America."

is verifiably untrue.
Crypto.com loans need to be repaid by 15th March
McDonald's to temporarilly close all 847 restaurants in Russia
Plenty of enterprise software is licensed on a per-socket basis.
Thats horrifying if true :-(
Serbia have never been terribly keen on NATO since they intervened in Serbian genocide.
Have you ever watched it?! I find it pretty balanced and covering areas, which US media conveniently avoids!
its a chiplet design. whenever people ask what we going to do after 1nm...well, we can combine two chips into one
> My favorite "feature" of these Android phones is the price

Honestly that's my favorite feature of iPhones too. I've always bought used iPhones 2-3 generations behind. And they're often supported for many years.

Current iPhone is 1st generation SE 2016, probably worth less than $80 and runs latest iOS.
I've no interest in controlling the people around me. I'm interested in controlling myself, which I'm not allowed to do at work due to the need to survive. Your choices are determined by your options; you do not pick your options at work, your employer does.

Those who it's fake for are not allowed to throw it off.
I get my socialization in groups I choose to be a part of where I don't have to curtail my every thought to avoid political retaliation that affects my livelihood.

And get a PhD before you start throwing around words like "mental issues" for things you disagree with.
> "I forgot about it so it must not be great".

I didn't phrase it that way, but thanks, I guess. Whatever.

> Are you upset that you think Apple is going to stop making something that you forgot they made, except there is absolutely 0 evidence that they will stop making it?

I didn't say they'd stop making it, quite.

So much as that I think the product designation is a phantom, in a way. And the more alternatives they add to the Mac Pro, the less the market needs it.

How many people who bought the forgettable machine put an expansion card in it, do you think? How many of those people thus simply do not need anything more than the Studio?

And also: how many third party manufacturers are going to rush out of the gate to port their drivers to some complex new multiprocessing M1 machine?

I agree they have been pragmatic. But I think they've also sliced and diced this segment to the point where it doesn't make the sense it did.
So lovely to read a short article that's straight to the point
Could you clarify your point? Not sure I follow.
How many threads are actually getting utilized in those kernel builds? I don't work on the kernel enough to have intuition in mind but people make wildly optimistic assumptions about how compilation stresses processors.

Also 1st gen threadrippers are getting on a bit now, surely. It's a ~6 year old microarchitecture.
I'd like to take you at face value and not kind of low-key impugn your honor as seems to be happening in some of these other comments. But I still see a problem with the basic core concept here. As you state upfront, these data brokers are just scraping and aggregating from public data sources. As long as those data sources are still out there, your information is still out there. Some other aggregator can come along or a stalker/identity thief can just use primary sources. You're not going to get court records, property ownership, voter registration purged from public view because those are intended to be public by law.

The real solutions are one or both of either make privacy a broader public priority than transparency, which is unlikely to happen, or stop making facts about yourself that are part of the public record an authentication mechanism.
Apple is pushing for training & fine-tuning on the devices too.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coreml/model_custo...
NATO article 5 gets invoked, and we're all at war.
Microwaving lunch: 2 minutes at 800W; desktop with monitor: 8 hours at 150W, that is 45 times higher. Similar for coffee, no simple math for AC. If you can reduce 150W to 80W, it is both significant and achievable - this is what my desktop usually draws.
Wow that's a painful website... 5 seconds in and I've scrolled to the bottom as fast as possible to get past the fluffy marketing bullshit, in the hope that there were some tech specs of some sort there, then left...
Their design is basically gated by the number of memory controllers: 1MC tops out at 16GB (M1), 2MCs for 32 (Pro), 4 MCs for 64 (Max), and I guess 8 MCs for 128 (Ultra which is apparently two Maxes stapled together).

Hopefully the next gen will provide more capable and flexible memory controllers, both so they can scale the top end for a full Pro-scale offering, and so there is more memory flexibility at the lower end e.g. the ability to get an M1 with 32+GB RAM, or a Pro with 64+.
Poland is side stepping the blatant risk of escalating to a war with Russia and/or WW3 by trying to move the Migs into Ukraine itself, but it still wants the F16s that the US is offering. This way it moves the problem to the US by having the planes go West to Germany instead and let Biden figure it out. I'm interested in how the US plans to get Migs into Ukraine in a way that isn't an act of war.
Counterexample: WW2, where most of US industrial capacity was repurposed to win the war. Producers got paid, but the amounts they got were limited. They didn't get to just name their price.
But that doesn't work for the display, only the input devices. What I want is what I have now, two devices connected to the same display.
SE started as a copy of their previous models (iPhone 5) and then SE2 was a copy of iPhone 8.

The SE series is not defined by its design because iPhone 5 and 8 were very different design-wise.

The thing that is different about the SE series is the lower price.
Source:

https://github.com/v8/v8/blob/main/src/parsing/scanner-inl.h...

and

https://github.com/v8/v8/blob/main/src/parsing/scanner.cc#L3...

And also this nice article:

https://v8.dev/blog/scanner

"The scanner chooses a specific scanner method or token based on a maximum lookahead of 4 characters, the longest ambiguous sequence of characters in JavaScript"
Twitter's new Tor onion service
How can you assume correctly if you aren't even testing that assumption?
The purchase page seems really confusing compared to how they typically do things. Typically, when purchasing something like a Macbook, you select the base model and then some of the upgrades are listed at + $XXX.00. That combined with the fact that the XDR display stand cost so much, I thought they were charging and additional $1599 for the VESA adapter. I was momentarily absolutely furious until I realized that the VESA adapter is a no additional cost option.
The 300 nits brightness kills this model for me. With my desk sitting next to a window, even with indirect sunlight anything below 400-500 nits starts having usability issues. I could lower the shades but I'd much rather let the sunlight in.
I think part of the problem is the circumstances of two people meeting on social media. It's like one of those break-the-ice prompts for new coworkers, but instead of lighthearted nonsense, the card says "the gays are evil, discuss!".

In the real world, two very different people might meet and start to build a history and a good deal of rapport and trust with each other before ever getting anywhere close to a divisive issue. When they do eventually get there, without a mob watching, without the fear of every word going in the permanent record, the conversation would likely be far less of a dumpster fire, and minds might actually be changed.

As it is, a lot of the discourse you see online is indescribably bad, and I think a lot of it is down to throwing two strangers into a conversation that they would never naturally arrive at upon first meeting.
> desire to avoid nuclear war remains the same

If we apply this logic fully, Russia can invade Poland, Germany, France, all of Europe, and nobody will dare defend out of fear of nuclear war.
Lumen Cuts Service to Russia
Substack prefetching my email address based on historical data is kind gross.

I appreciate the downvotes, but it is a clear dark pattern. Unless I have accepted their terms and didn't read through them. It is the only site that does it, and they do it for everyone who is a Substack customer.
They mentioned the Mac Pro replacement is still to come.
1. It was an order, not a law

2. It was a clarification of existing rules

3. It does not make "supporting your child's gender transition" a jailable offense.

The order says subjecting a child to invasive medical procedure can be abuse, and that doctors and teachers have a legal requirement to report abuse.

Here is the order for your reading pleasure:

https://gov.texas.gov/news/post/governor-abbott-directs-dfps...
The question is if there is any PC video card able to connect to this display.
"Putin was living on borrowed time due to the move away from fossil fuels and his main customers are now willing to pay more explictly not to use his exports"

China will buy Russia's fossil fuels.
Can we trust the performance measurements that are listed?
If Russia takes Ukraine, then Russian forces will directly adjoin the Polish border. It makes sense to attempt to reduce the pretext for any invasion of, or retribution on, Polish soil.

If the Americans give the Ukrainians jets and Russia has a problem with it, they can fight it out with the Americans. They're both further-removed and a much larger adversary. Furthermore, it says more-emphatically, "Poland didn't give them those planes, NATO did it together. Don't like it? Come get some."
Anyone familiar with nugs.net? https://www.nugs.net/about-us.html They promise CD-quality downloads and streaming.

Thinking of signing up. If I like it, I'll endorse it the next time a "spotify is problematic" story comes up on HN.

Also, if you have a favorite spotify alternative, might be interesting to mention it here.
For these types of displays - you shouldn't really ever be using the stand that it comes with anyway. Monitor arms are ubiquitous and known. They do much better job of holding a monitor than the stands that come with most monitors.
> Has widespread use of lead been exclusive to the US ?

No. Leaded gasoline was used throughout the world. Leaded paint on the other hand was in some cases banned in other countries 50 years before it was in the US.
Of course there is a market. Selling millions of devices proves that, no matter if that's considered "underperforming" when compared to the sales of larger smartphones.
> "my life as a member of group X should be better than that of other groups" is a political position.

This isn't at all what the GP said, and that fact is one of the biggest reasons we don't like engaging in these types of conversations: a hostile stranger is liable to stop in and hammer you with a comment that reeks of contempt and disdain, and egregiously distorts what you said.

"I don't want to experience all the worst experiences that anyone on the planet is having" is an extremely different statement from "my life should be better than anyone who is less fortunate than me". If you fail to distinguish these two, you're definitely just as guilty of the latter as anyone else.

So, sorry, we're not here for it. And if you want to persuade us into being here for it, distortion-loaded shaming definitely isn't the way to accomplish that.
corporations flip between being agents of morality and automata that optimize an objective function depending on what is currently politically and financially convenient for them.
Such is the way of the internet.
"and they don't try to pick fights at school board meetings."

wtf - way to pick a political side in an article. So "normal, nice" people are people who never question the government, especially not if Democrats are in power?

These people were picking fights about the government transitioning their kids. Or rather, I guess from their perspective, the government picked the fight.
To add to this and the comment above: Poland also flies the F-16. There'd been some commentary earlier in which Poland said they'd be willing to divest themselves of their MiGs if they can get F-16s to replace them in order to maintain their force level requirements.

My guess is that this transfer of the MiGs to the U.S. is to facilitate this exchange in a rapid manner that would take too long through regular procurement processes.
Are you seriously comparing the world to consent manufacturing machine?
I get that there are external costs for providing things like cutting a check, or sending to paypal.

If that's the case, then let me agree to paying 1% or so to send via another method. I'm only asking for that option.

I don't allow any organization to reach into my bank accounts using an ACH. Simply put - I work in IT, and know that these systems have errors, and the errors are almost always in their favor. And I'm on the hook for a whole bunch of sadness waiting for them to "finish their investigation 8 weeks from now".

However, the biggest problem isn't that they demand this, but they demanded this *after* I had 5 sales go through.
>Choose to believe it or not, that's your business, but this is exactly what happened.

(I do believe you. By comment was in response to your original one, which lacked a lot of the context you just provided.)
If you shoehorn the scenario into binary reasoning, you can justify either extreme, yes.
Drive additional outputs to broadcast/production displays
Sanctions can also make the citizens even more vulnerable to abuse from their own government. The power structure in Russia does not allow for much pushback, if at all.
That’s why “low-cost” drones would be useful. Ukraine needs more than a couple dozen MIGs. Dozens of UAV’s in the air at all times would be beneficial
Where to get qjs.com from?
As an individual you can use Visual Studio Community. It’ll even let you write Visual Basic.
I would ask you to think back to 2019 when a large majority on Twitter and from the mainstream media took a picture of some high school boys in Washington DC and brandied them about as the face of racism in America.

"He has a racist smirk"
It's ugly. And I love it. No more obsession over form.
people are negative on social media for the same reason that most news is horrifying: it gets attention. social media is socializing made into a game. show people their score and they'll want to make that number go up.
The existence of a means of recourse doesn't undermine the point that they don't want eBay to have that power over their finances in the first place. Would you want your landlord to have unrestricted access (but for the law) to your finances? How about your neighbour?

By means of analogy: the utility of Android's fine-grain app permissions system is not rendered obsolete by data-protection laws.

It's especially galling as eBay could, presumably, just offer to wire the money over after enough time had passed that the buyer can't complain that the item didn't arrive as described. (This would cut out PayPal and card-transaction fees, which is presumably the whole point.) They choose not to offer this.
That's certainly one way to look at it. Another way to look at it is that if you do nothing, you information will continue to persist, multiply, and propagate unchecked. Those that take the time (or money) to remove the profiles, have dramatically reduced online footprints, which is why these types of services are becoming more and more popular. Many companies are starting to mandate their employees use services like ours to strengthen their security posture to reduce exposure to phishing, hacking, email spam, etc.
He's pretty good for sure, but he's a little too excitable on some topics and makes some leaps. I know he's done this on some of his exercise science episodes, for instance, with his discussion of cold therapy.
Video playback up from 13 hrs to 15 hrs

Streamed video playback up from 8 hrs to 10 hrs

Audio playback up from 40 hrs to 50 hrs

According to https://www.apple.com/iphone/compare/?modelList=iphoneSE2ndg...

It's the same thickness so who knows if the battery has more capacity. I would think it's more likely that going from A13 7nm to A15 5nm chip nets ~20% battery
I don’t even care about the specs.

Just love the fact they fit it all in that tiny case, flush under a Studio display monitor.

There’s something 90s about it, SGI maybe?
List of companies that left Russia and companies that remain in Russia
If anyone wants to play with webgl/webgl2/webgpu/high-perf js, we're looking for a graphics engineer for all sorts of fun viz scaling projects (graphs used by teams tackling misinfo, global supply chains, money laundering, genomics, etc.): https://www.graphistry.com/careers

Agreed with other folks here: We see opportunities to advance over what we did with WebGL (opengl es 2.0 from 10-20 years ago)... but as far as we can tell, still a puzzle to work around missing capabilities relative to what we do with modern opencl/cuda on the server. So definitely an adventure!
(not the person you're replying to)

There is no soup kitchen here. There is one food bank, which is only open once a month for a couple of hours. I haven't been, so cannot say whether they attempt to provide a month's worth of food or not.

The last food bank I went to operated twice a week and attempted to provide a week's worth of calories in pre-sorted bags of goods. Recipients were limited to 2x/mo. Obtaining a larger bag (e.g. for a family) required providing official state-issued photo ID for any and all additional recipients, which was then logged and counted as part of each individual's 2x/mo limit.
not yet. Intel Alder lake have mostly positive reviews.
Ah, perfect. I was mistaken.
This is too easy, I struggled a bit with no sound but video to detect real or fake because the lighting can be a bit weird but for the voices you can hear it in a split second that they're fake
Sheesh I was not ready to read that, nor get as hooked in as I did. Some of those bullet-points are things I've witnessed first hand in an 'IRL' parenting group from some now ex-members.
Yea. Sad about the lack of ultrawide option, too. Once you get used to it, there's no way back.

Two 27'' displays is not an option since you can't center anything, so... three Studio displays side-to-side?
That and the fact that the US statement was that it was a Polish decision as a sovereign nation to donate planes if they so choose, but the US would support whichever decision they took.

Nobody wants to technically be the excuse Putin needs to use his nukes or whatever he's going to do next. But what difference does it make, Putin is going to do whatever he wants, trying to tiptoe around these lines drawn in the sand isn't going to change things.
Chaos in Big NFT Collections
The reason they dominate at PPW, is because they are on TSMCs 5nm process. No one else has made a cpu chip on this process yet. AMD are scheduled for later this year (they are currently using 7nm).

It will be interesting to see the difference in performance and performance per watt, when both companies are on the same node.
Ask HN: How can the Internet weather a widespread Russian DDoS attack?
> 1. This is kind of funny when you think about it. I mean is Russia going to all of a sudden be very confused and think that the Americans gave Ukraine MIG-29s? No. Poland did. What's the point of the roundabout way of doing this? Maybe Poland is worried about intermediate range missiles targeting Polish airbases. But that seems like an escalation that Russia isn't interested in, unless they're in it for all the marbles.

I'd guess the US is gonna put some resources into refurbing and arming these planes, so it's simpler to just give them to the US up-front and send them to a US airbase.
Thanks for the insight — very interesting.

Are there physical properties that make these different oils look different? Would I be able to tell them apart if they were in jars, in front of me?
Nvidia GTC 2022 Open for Registration for Free
I didn't do the test. My first thought was that it's the wrong question. A "trusted sources" model for believing stuff can always be gamed. There should be more focus on independent confirmation, and general sanity checking, rather than caring about whether a video is fake or not, especially if one is going to take some action based on the content.
The article claims that the chip is "the world’s most powerful and capable chip for a personal computer". It's reasonable to ask whether it genuinely is faster than another available chip, it's not an implicit argument that it's not powerful.
I'm afraid you're correct about it underperforming, but as an owner of an iphone 13 mini i can only say i'm very happy with it. As long as there is a mini available, i will not switch to a larger model.
So then, when will common ML frameworks work on Apple?
I guess compiled Tensorflow works with some plugins or whatever, where afaik performance is still subpar. Apple emphasizes that they have this many Tensorcores... but unfortunately to use them one has to roll one's own framework on what Swift or something. I am sure it gets better soon.
Last I looked, Thunderbolt switches were prohibitively expensive and only made by oddball companies. My solution is a Thunderbolt dock (CalDigit TS3+/TS4+, ThinkPad Thunderbolt 4 Dock, etc) along with a TB cable for each machine that I swap the connection to the dock with as needed. Since it's a single cable swap, it's not much of an inconvenience.
For what it's worth, when HN has speed issues, the ubiquitous answer is to log out.

If you're not logged in, they give a static page that is served quickly with little effort on the server's part.
How do you compare to OneRep?
Whoa!

One frickin’ GIANT driver coherency setting, I/O Ring, that is.
Is this not quite niche?

What about the environmental impact of adding extra ports that no one is going to use?
New die with 64 M1 cores and support for 4TB of ram. Basically fill whatever market the threadripper fills.