skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it is larger jet planes, you're mostly safe. Those burn lots of fuel, but it is "jet fuel" which is more like kerosene or diesel.
Can confirm that discord is down for me.
Seems like M1 Ultra beats everything on paper in its segment.
Thanks, I apologize, I clearly didn't read the article all the way through. Thank you for doing this work!
I dislike Adobe, but you will struggle to find equivalents to Adobe apps on Linux. Some apps like After Effects have no equivalent even on Windows and Mac.

On Linux, you have GIMP (for photo editing and digital painting), Inkscape (for vector drawing), Krita (for digital painting). These apps are not meant to emulate all the features of similar Adobe apps. You will have to learn new apps on Linux with no connection between them. The resources for learning these apps are small compared to the colossal number of learning resources and tips for Adobe apps. And don’t forget the massive number of brushes, actions, scripts, filters, LUTs etc.

If you decide to stay on Windows, you have the Affinity apps as possible options: Designer (Vector), Photo (Raster), and Publisher (DTP). These are professional-grade apps and have excellent integration with each other. However, the Affinity apps do not try to match Adobe apps feature-for-feature (intentionally so). That means you may find some Adobe features missing in the Affinity suite of apps. Also, expect different ways of completing tasks and different shortcuts (sometimes).
Agreed, hate the battery life in my SE 2020.

Currently thinking about getting the 13 mini but I love TouchID too much so it's really a debate between TouchID or better battery life, ugh...
There are a lot of things wrong with this take that others have pointed out, but for some reason no one noted that as the article points out, the people most impacted by this were born in the late 60s and 70s, and those people are Gen X. We didn't choose this, we just suffered for it. Someone born in 1976 didn't vote until 1994.
Show HN: macOS speech recognition via the command line
Huh, M1 ultra is ~2x M1 Max, so:

16 + 4 cores and 128GB RAM

And it seems that Apple aren't currently planning on making a bigger chip for now. While that's very fast, I have to say I'm kinda surprised they haven't gone for a bigger and/or modular option. I guess it is pretty Apple to go all-in on a single monolithic design paradigm.

EDIT: Oh damn "Just one more product to go: the Mac Pro". I take back what I said. They are still doing a Mac Pro!
Aye, in twenty years when we fully understand long covid a lot of people are going to regret not putting in the blood sweet and tears to convince ignorant family members that the vaccine is actually a good thing. We're also going to probably look back on the lack of continued remote learning as a dire mistake.
> That's mischaracterization of catharsis.

Please explain? Pain is both processed physically and psychologically in my experience. Is the suggestion that if I feel pain psychologically I'm abnormal? Catharsis is a name given to a human action as old as time.

> Because people who "punch the wall" are, according to multiple studies, more likely to lash out and be abusive.

I would be curious to see the studies, perhaps people who lash out are more likely to have issues worth punching a wall over? All sorts of biases could come into play.

> Have you tried not punching the wall and have a time out instead?

The times I've punched a wall are too few to derive meaningful statistics vs other methods of unwinding.
They're using the same processor cores, but scaling them up by adding more. They usually add an X or up the number when there's a change to the cores themselves or a major addition in some subcomponent (like the "bionic" stuff, or changing the GPU shader units).
Spotify works here. Not discord though.
I stand corrected on half of a story (I am certainly surprised The Guardian did not make it more clear that they are citing Zelensky, the way WaPo did).
> It's debatable. Iran and NK weren't as developed as Russia was.

Russia GDP is like Spain, it's not that developed either. It's mostly gaz and wheat, this can be diverted to China, though at a discount of course. Still enough to survive.
What runtime does Spring utilize that Go doesn't have from ... say .. the XML conf files era of Spring? I understand annotations and classpath scanning are entirely different animals.

I guess AOP magic doesn't exist either.

Json/Yaml versions of the xml era should be possible. I guess no xml namespace magic (which I hated)...but a consistent object graph specification would seem useful.
Been in this situation at a startup company.
I refused to talk politics, only business. Which has been my policy for 20 years.
This created a huge backlash against me, eventually I had to leave.
Did you wanna include the part where outlets corrected themselves? Stories change - you do your best to verify, and then report the change once more information comes out.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/27/ukraine-island...
You can use QuickJS as an Actually Portable Executable.

$ echo 'console.log("hello world\n");' >hello.js
$ zip o//third_party/quickjs/qjs.com hello.js
adding: hello.js (stored 0%)
$ o//third_party/quickjs/qjs.com /zip/hello.js
hello world

Just add your source code to the qjs.com executable using InfoZIP and you've got a single file releasable binary that'll run on seven operating systems. It's also about 700kb in size.
China has environmental protection agencies, they just aren't so incompetent that they take a decade to process a application.

"The competent department of environmental protection administration under the State Council shall conduct unified supervision and management of the environmental protection work throughout the country."

http://www.china.org.cn/english/environment/34356.htm
On the one hand, more than half of Russians support or are indifferent to the war. On the other hand, a government change is the only thing that Ukraine, and the world needs. All the warmongering idiots will pretty much fall in line, just like the Trumpists (US) and antivaxxers (worldwide) do.
This is why the UN is useless. They can't stop genocide, ok they might not be the world police but if they are not willing to call a war what it is what the point of them? They can't keep peace among members like this.
Choosing to Be with Others Is More Consequential to Well-Being Than Choos (Cont)
You don't own media, you just pay for the right to listen/see it. A subtle but important difference. Just like software with a license granting the right to use that software.

Now of course, technically, Warner can't go after your CD collection, just like Adobe couldn't refuse you to use your boxed copy of Photopshop pre-CC...
> And weirdly there doesn't seem to be much in the Android world at that price point anymore.

What's that based on? There are 19 different Android phones available for me to buy right now in the €360 - €400 price range that came out in the last six months.
M1 Ultra looks like a big win for Apple Silicon performance. Software support still isn't fully there, for one the ML stack still isn't frustration free, but a lot of progress has been made.
That’s because they hired front-end “developers” to create their sites. The use case is that someone might want to use their website, which disabling browser features helps to prevent.
Is this all related? Is this an attack, or is a provider down?
Theater teaches you control of how you appear to other people. You can pair it with parallel communication skills (in particular, learning empathy) to significantly benefit any kind of interaction.

Communication is mainly down to two things: how you present yourself, and how you are interpreted by others. Theater helps with the first, and learning empathy helps with the second. Pair it with a book like "Crucial Conversations" and it's surprising how effective you can be.
Google Cloud is reporting some oopsies
as we're a society increasingly made up of single parents with a poverty of energy and time. not to mention their own education on these matters.
IIRCGoogle Pixel 5a, had the same camera as the more expensive Pixel. The SE with it's fingerprint unlock looks very nice, but the camera is a bit of a deal breaker. It's one thing I don't like about my iPhone 13mini.
How does "Thing decreased in half" sound like the effect you'd expect from population independent variables? If, in the last century, the average number of toes had decreased in half I'd have a hell of a lot of questions.
Price controls shift the pain point from the price to availability. USSR had planned economy and fixed prices for most merchandise, but you had to call in favors to "procure" many wanted items from buddies working near the supply lines, since officially they were practically always out of stock.
Misleading exactly in the way I said: the wording used is “help”, not defend, and nothing is formalised. Ukraine is getting “help” as well, but it is not exactly NATO article 5 protection.
And Cloudflare maybe? They just announced they wouldn't be cutting off Russia which might have been the reason but I think the other services affected use Google Cloud?
Hyper's Vision
That's a really nice summary of imperialism in the capitalist era. It really shows the need business has in economically dominating other countries in search of profit through the low production costs in other countries. The cost of production and of living (think poverty) is essential in the formula for generating capital.

The reality of this article points out the contradictions inherent in capitalist economies.

If there was a tariff how would that impact the rest of the economy. If anything it would only solidify the position of the already big enterprises who are the only ones able to withstand such a hike.
IMHO war isn't a scale of bodies. Each side has a strategic objective(s), and winning/losing should be measured against that.

Case in point: Vietnam. uSA and allies lost between 1/3 and 1/2 lifes than the North. And the USA loses were small (60.000 in a total of 1.5 million deaths). But it was a total defeat of the USA because none of the strategic objectives were achieved.

Ukraine: strategic objectives are being an independent country with a fairly working democracy. Russia: conquer and create a puppet state in Ukraine and keep pressing west againt NATO countries.

In the end we should measure against that, not by body count. I don't like it either.
True; still we had politicians advocating jail time and seizure of assets as well as declaration of emergency powers to quell what were peaceful protests.
I'll continue your rant. Bruce Perens and Eric Raymond fucked us. They took freedom and made it a commodity palatable to corporations. Now, Microsoft, via Github Copilot, has plans to sell our own code back to us as a subscription-based B2B productivity tool for businesses to create proprietary code. I couldn't even imagine such a dystopian outcome in 1998.
The problem is enforcement. Rich country gives non-rich country money. Non-rich country still destroys rain forest. What now?
Segmed is hiring - 100% remote, global distributed team

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I am not equivocating Ukraine with Afghanistan. The Ukrainian regime is NOT a quasi-terrorist, fundamentalist, sinister right-wing regime as the Taliban were, for one. Putin had no right to invade Ukraine.

However, this does not mean that we should consider the invasion of Afghanistan as "defense" either. No state had been attacked by the state of Afghanistan. That a few afghan civilians conducted a terrorist attack in the USA doesn't mean that Afghanistan attacked the USA. Afghanistan even agreed to consider handing over Osama bin Laden to the USA, as long as they were provided with evidence of his guilt - like any state that is asked to extradite a resident. The USA decided that it didn't care to wait and produce such evidence, so they launched an invasion less than a month after the attack.

It is true that this war in particular got acquiessence from the UN security council, so I will admit that it was not technically illegal (unlike the Iraq war).
Spotify decided to log out while on the flight :(
I think he won't be able to sell anything for a win because Russia is financially finished. The only way this can play out is by the oligarchs killing Putin, apologizing to the world, replacing the public face of Russia with a new puppet, so they can continue earning. Putin has stopped the machine. That's the only rule in organized crime (and business) that must never be violated. You don't stop the machine. If Putin were a CEO of a legit "Russia Inc" then he is directly responsible for that business collapsing. There is no universe (criminal or legit) in which that scenario goes well for the leader.
What the West does is what will be the best for them, not necessarily what will be the best for Ukrainians. I'm sure there are a couple of foreign policy officials somewhere that would love the idea of Russia being tied up in the Ukraine for decades instead of using that capacity for bothering other countries.
To suggest that there is no potential for psychological harm from psychedelics is naive. I've personally suffered long-lasting psychological harm from a bad mushroom trip and I have at least a couple of friends/acquaintances who have, as well. You can quibble over the details of why and how adverse effects happen but it doesn't change the fact that they do.
Text to speech doesn’t have any mechanism for “recording” the tone of the speaker. Something that will be perfectly “acceptable” in a transcript can be said in such a way that it’s meaning to the listener is the complete opposite of it’s meaning to the reader.
> This situation would turn Russia into a Chinese vassal state.

It's a bipolar world though, you're either a vassal of the US or China. I don't know of any country which isn't a vassal to any of these too, except for Syria and Iran who are vassal states of Russia. And Cuba to some extent. Still being able to survive without the US is pretty anti-fragile.
> no confidence that we can really know anything for sure one way or another

Not only is this true from a general sense of "fog of war" and misinformation, but even in a purely statistical sense, these numbers aren't compelling. As a stats person, both 0.9 and 0.26 are probabilities that basically reflect nothing more than a vague sense how the outcome will go.

In a classical NHST this degree of confidence would not pass even the most lose definitions of "statistical significance".

And in a more Bayesian setting, being 90% and 26% sure of rain both mean you'll bing an umbrella. Having a 90% chance of survival and a 26% chance of survival means are both too risky for almost all scenarios.

But for whatever reason, when predicting things like outcomes of an election or outcomes of a war, people start applying `round` to their probabilities.

At work if I see that I'm either 90% sure or 26%, I report that we still don't have enough information to say anything particularly interesting or to justify any major risks. So even if we had reliable information about the situation, these numbers aren't interesting. Since we don't, they're useless.
They do claim to have improved battery life in the new model. How much better it is I guess we'll to see.
Not only did the reactor get shelled, and not only did I see it live, but I was so amazed at the Russians’ stupidity that I took screenshots: https://imgur.com/a/6T7p9BD

Those gigantic streaks in the lower right are shells from tanks. They certainly aren’t tracers from rifles.
> One naive solution would be to simply upload the public key to the repository as is done with PyPI.

I don't belive you can upload public keys to PyPI.

(In the deep past you could put 32-bit(!) OpenPGP key ID in your PyPI profile, but that's it.)
While this particular scenario is quite rare (this is the first time I've been personally affected since starting my membership in 2013), I understand the parent commenter's sentiment. It was a little jarring to realize that all of my library's (and basically any on-demand) music was completely unavailable and at the mercy of this issue being resolved.

Again, a temporary issue and one that happens quite infrequently, but if you already may have conflicting opinions on whether it's better to own or rent your music, this is certainly a valid point.

edit: mobile typos
Looks good! Subscribed to free plan.
It works fine for me too, that's just what downdetector said
kind of crazy. IKEA and McDonalds are closed but the employees still get their salary.

What would I do if I were an employee in this situation?
Would the mini have better battery life? I’d guess it’s actually similar because the screen takes more power.
but with extra days off to compensate (the famous RTT). this is france, after all ;)
It's a loaded term as it implies that the resulting government is _less_ legitimate, and that's a leading question. Say what you mean, don't try to mislead.
I am very thankful for your response. I wouldn't have guessed.
It was all of Wikimedia for me (North America). Looks like they're back up.
> You don't own media, you just pay for the right to listen/see it. A subtle but important difference

Explain please, in what way do I not own the media I bought?

EDIT: responding to your edit:

> Now of course, technically, Warner can't go after your CD collection

and non-technically, what's the "subtle but important" difference here?
Venezuela oil industry is literally falling apart, the real amount of oil they could produce with lifted sanctions doesn't make much of a dent in global demand.

Oil markets are pretty tight to begin with- they're finely tuned to react to even marginal shifts in supply/demand. Have massive changes like the lockdowns or turn off a major supplier, you see equally massive swings in price, backwardation/contango levels, etc.
My Journey from an Introvert to a Networker
> and not everyone wants to use Face ID

Absolutely. I'd say FaceID might be even a downside

I'm happy with TouchID (ok not on Apple). I don't want to stare at the phone to unlock it.
The irony of the Russian government citing legal protections while at the same time breaking international law
To be more generous, there are also many cases where more obscure music will start evaporating from your playlists. Some of us have serious problems with this kind of UX.
Their turnaround from the m1 max to the ultra has been shocking. I thought they would slow down for a least a year before pumping out something new, but clearly not.
GCP must be down.
You quite literally can, and the stock market does it every day.
Okay silicon butt joints for processors wasn't on my bingo card :-)
Putin is absolutely capable of tactical nuking military sites and airbases within Ukraine. He's probably willing to do that to bordering NATO countries if planes are flying out of them and Putin's back is against the wall. He'll take that next step that you can't fathom in order to stop you, since he figures you'll back down and won't escalate. Then, if we launch try to take out his nuclear capacity then he must launch all his missiles, and you've got WWIII and the end of the species more or less.

If you play the tit-for-tat ratcheting up escalation game with Putin then all of humanity is going to lose that one.

Right now its somewhat restrained since his generals won't want to launch nukes at NATO over the aid that has been given so far. When you cross a certain line so that Putin can argue that NATO bases in Europe are the proverbial dagger pointed at the heart of Russia and they must go so that Russia doesn't fall, then its much more likely that you've handed him the rationale for a tactical nuclear strike that his generals will follow.
this annoys me as well, why would the app decide to log me out, when it cannot connect to the backend? I have playlists downloaded for this exact reason...
No it's not just you and as a 40-something sci-fi fan I feel like I've neglected the basics to pursue a Star Trek-ish post singularity dream. My lesson? You can't ignore politics. Not ever. You can't ignore the environment. Not for a generation or three. Working towards a techno-utopia is fine, as a sideline. It cannot and should not be your primary focus, or the real world can and will turn to shit while you're not looking.
Funny how vocal and frequently critical Woz has been since Steve Jobs died.

I'm not sure what you're referring to. The linked article, where he talks about Jobs building himself into a great leader? To me, that's even more impressive than being a "natural-born" leader.
And so is AWS, at least according to downdetector. It would be a bit of a very large coincidence for both to have issues at the same time
The existential threat of a neighboring country not being dirt poor. This is what passes for an existential threat to Russia. You are absolutely correct.
They were never the size they are now, it's a different company than pre Steve Jobs return days. They are too far ahead like Amazon in online retail.
Apple could not make I Phones in the US. The cost of living is too high. Either you bring the cost of living down or you make technology incredibly more productive. Which in itself make the price of the product go down and generates less profits as a tendency. Think of the shareholders my man, what would they do without?
another interesting proof of concept: https://github.com/engine262/engine262
My current DDG search strategy has evolved to a point where I simply tag the website I think will have the best answer — ie. "My question stack overflow", "my question hacker news", etc.
It does not immediately grow towards infinity, but it is unbounded. Over a sufficiently long period of time, any given queue size will be observed.

Assuming the input and output are just a little bit random, and are only equal on average. You will have periods during which the input and output balances out. You will have periods during which the output is faster, and the queue will shrink to 0 (but no lower). And you will have periods where the output is slower, and the queue grows, with no bound.
> The pace at which apple is pumping out new silicon is astounding

It is even more astounding when you look at the utter shitshow that Google's Tensor has been!
It's a reference to the Avro Arrow, which is a bitter pill in Canadian history for government mismanagement.
It would've looked really bad if they introduced an M2 half a year after releasing a M1 chip. They would've deprcated the chip that is being used in their existing products.

I expect them to release an M2 chip earliest in the fall of this year or early 2023.
I bought my mom an iPhone SE (2nd gen) as an xmas gift after her old iPhone 7 broke due to a water-related incident. It's much nicer than my current, once high-end iPhone X. Time flies.
BBC News journalists resume broadcasts from Russia
China together with Russia can be an enormous challenger to US hegemony. Russia has military might, while China has economical might... together, they're probably a match for the USA in every aspect.
Excuse me? It's happening in my own continent. Being entertained is something I have a lot trouble with the past 2 weeks.
Very annoying move by MLB. If you care about local sports, you have a cable package - possibly for ONLY that reason - and now they want you to buy something else too on top of that very expensive cable package.

Pushing people away.
> The Ford electric company could go the same route as Tesla

They can try. Unlike Tesla there is a vast number of incumbent Ford dealers with the political pull and legal resources within their states to contest such a scheme.