skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had noticed the name change myself, but never consider it was politically motivated until you brought it up (especially considering mine is called "Catan: Trade Build Settle"). You're Sue in this case.
That's one part of the equation though, not to mention it's a desktop chip. I can get a laptop with an M1 Max with hours of battery life running full tilt.

Your $400 CPU needs at least another $1000 in parts just to boot (and those aren't even the parts you likely want to pair with it).

Your cost comparison is silly. Nobody compares singular CPUs to entire machines.
I would love have a 24" 4K rather than a 28" 4K, but sunk costs. The 24" imac is 4K, and has a similar DPI to the 27" 5K imac.
The point is that we need to use fracking to extract much of the oil in the United States, as opposed to less destructive techniques that can be used in other oil fields. It’s not NIMBY if it truly is worse when it happens in your backyard.
Should a baker have the right to refuse to bake cakes in case it's an interracial couple?
It's entirely possible that those calling Russia from abroad would learn something from the conversation as well, but I think it's that absurd to suggest that Russians (who have heavily restricted Internet and media) would be completely resistant to the idea that people calling from places without such restrictions would have information that hasn't been made available to them
Cursory look gives you a ~$3500 price tag for a gaming PC with a 3090 [1], vs. at least $4k for a Mac Studio with an M1 Ultra. Roughly the same ballpark, but I wouldn't call the M1 Ultra more affordable given those numbers.

1. https://techguided.com/best-rtx-3090-gaming-pc/#:~:text=With....
While I'm not on the Apple train, I love how they are pushing AMD, Intel and NVidia out of complacency. No more of these little tiny incremental improvements to milk the industry. Bring your BEST to the table or get left behind!
MLB Advanced Media still exists, the streaming business specifically was spun off into its own company (Bamtech Media) which was later acquired by Disney but still operates MLB.TV to this day. However, MLB Advanced Media still handles everything digital that is not the actual MLB.TV broadcasts.
Is there a historical precedent for this outcome?
They should have targeted the Saudis, not Afghanistan.
Show HN: I'm working on an open-source self-hostable GitHub Gist
Thanks for the reading recommendation! Learning about the Cynefin framework and thinking about those kinds of problems led me to James Scott and to Hayek, but I haven't come across Sanford's work before.
I can't really parse what you're saying. Who is 'they'?
Get the iPhone Mini, you won't regret it. I've used up 5 of the original SEs. The iPhone Mini's design is perfect and the actual SE in terms of usability. This SE has those round edges again which significantly lessens the grip.
They need MiG-29 or Su-27s. Romania only has MiG-21s but are doing maintenance on 14 Ukrainian helicopters.
I'm not a fan of twitter either, mainly for reason (3). It is a platform where it's very easy to be publically shamed in an unproportional manner.

In comparison, forums like hacker news and reddit don't focus on the person writing, but focuses on the conversation. People can respond in a mean way (unfortunately) to a comment, but not "to the person", it doesn't have the same dynamic. The potential for huge reach of any single tweet is a big factor in giving twitter this bad dynamic.

That we feel relatively safe to have conversations, to try arguments and to sometimes be wrong about stuff is healthy. Maybe I'm confused and wrong about what I'm writing in this comment. Someone will tell me, but I'll live. :)
I would love to get a 3.5 jack on an Apple product again
The rise, fall and potential resurrection of a coffee brewing legend, Bonavita
https://searchengineland.com/google-ebay-penalty-cost-197031

This relates to the ebay penalty. I think one of SEland's founders actually left to take a job at Google as an evangelist. You can probably search for "ebay seo penalty" and find more references. Other notable penalties that were well documented include RapGenius and GV backed Thumbtack and Nest, which quickly had their penalties reversed if I recall correctly.

https://seobook.com/blog is the only place I follow any more, since it is more critical of the digital marketing ecosystem. There are so many snake oil salespeople and clueless marketers, so this is a refreshing commentary.

https://seroundtable.com is good for rumors and breaking news.

https://www.seobythesea.com/ a more technical blog that frequently examines Google's patents.
> Front-end engineers are invariably the most important and skillful, and backend engineers really aren't valuable.

Heh, that's interesting. I didn't see a whole lot of that on Twitter (though I kinda see what you mean), but I did know a senior engineer that referred to front-end engineers as "finger-painters".

I think both camps probably kinda looks down on the other a bit. (But I guess the frontend camp is louder on Twitter?)
Interestingly, the 6551 (and later 8551) are used on the Commodore Amiga A2232 seven port serial card. Seven of them are run by a 3.58 MHz 65CE02 at up to 19200 baud, although the card can be modified to run all ports simultaneously at 57600 baud, or two ports at 115200 baud. Because the 65CE02 does all the work, there's almost no overhead for the host Amiga. It's a versatile chip!

The fact that the C64 and friends can emulate a 6551 is impressive. That they can emulate it up to 9600 baud with unused shift registers, on the other hand, is awe inspiring.
Hmmm, I wonder what implications that has for those of us who like to sleep with a fan.
I have this problem, except that my phone number is associated with my old company. So I get dozens of spam phone calls every week from sales people believing that they are calling the switchboard for the company, and asking to be connected to some random executive.

Would Optery be able to help with that?
It has a very specific point: communicating performance to people who don't know hardware.

Most consumers are software aware, not hardware aware. They care what they will use the hardware for, not what they can use it for. To that end, benchmarks that correlate with their experience are more useful than a tuned BLAS implementation.
Clear, thank you! In the meantime, I've started watching the videos and they're excellent. I've found answers to many other questions there.

Thanks for putting all of this together!
Shakespeare may have a profound impact in the English speaking world. But from the perspective from any other language than English, Shakespeare is an esoteric subject with limited impact. I do agree that the Christian Bible is of immense importance to European and American culture. Today we blithely dismiss all things religious, but I would argue 99% of modern European/American culture has been affected in some way by Christianity. Pretending it doesn't exist has been a major disservice to students.
Russia will be greatly hurt overall by all of these sanctions and corporate decisions. Still, it's striking how many of the American companies pulling their products from Russia sell things that weaken and enervate the people who consume them. I personally would probably be better off if I lost access to all Coca-Cola products. Likewise for Netflix, Instagram, etc. It doesn't say anything good for America that so many of its big companies fall into that category.
Beautiful high resolution and crisp text rendering. I want looking at a dense page of code to look as beautiful and comfortable as reading a magazine. A comfortable keyboard and trackpad are a must too. Give me as much battery life as possible--at least a day or more. Performance, memory, and storage are less of a bottleneck these days and today's higher end specs are generally good enough.
DNS for Fiji seems to be back up.
Isn't the aim of sanctions to hurt Russians? Stopping the sale of poisonous American foods and drink would seemingly only benefit them. If the idea was to actually to adversely impact Russians, Coca-Cola would give out free sodas, McdDonald's would give out free burgers to them, etc...
I think when we see a headline like this, it means RedHat is not sure how they'd take payment for the support contracts now that avenues of moving money from Russia are all but closed off. They look at how much they've been making over the past years, the trend, the potential losses from fallout in case someone decides to name and shame them as enabling a fascist state and by their estimation it's just not worth it. If a significant portion of their income was coming from those two countries, they'd quietly condemn the invasion for an internal audience and keep doing business.
Headline 5 years from now: "Diabetes and obesity in young Russian children has plummeted in recent years"
http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/transcripts/21598

Vladimir Putin: I am absolutely convinced that Ukraine will not shy away from the processes of expanding interaction with NATO and the Western allies as a whole. Ukraine has its own relations with NATO; there is the Ukraine-NATO Council. At the end of the day the decision is to be taken by NATO and Ukraine. It is a matter for those two partners.
I'm also one of those who could never get the Apple fingerprint reader to work well--for me it was 50/50 whether it worked or not. Like the parent I ended up switching back to code entry which was usually quicker anyway. So when I moved over to Android I was very suspicious whether the Android implementation would be any better--and in fact it is miles better. My Samsung S21 recognises my fingerprint around 9 times out of 10. It works even in situations (e.g. sweaty fingers) where the Apple implementation would not work at all. What makes me even more impressed is that the S21 has the fingerprint reader embedded into the screen, whereas Apple had the advantage of a dedicated space for the fingerprint reader without a screen getting in the way. YMMV of course but now I understand how nice it is just to press your fingerprint and it just works. Wonder if there are people who have unusual features in their fingerprint that causes Apple's implementation to struggle?
>Try mold

Curiosity got the better of me:

https://github.com/rui314/mold
PepsiCo suspends production and sale of Pepsi in Russia
TDD Lunch and Learn
I think a lot of oil import comes from countries which don't need these practices? Saudi Arabia being an example of a place where the oil almost comes out of the ground on its own, no need for fracking.
Do you have a sample you could provide?
I remember how AMD 3DNow! and Intel MMX were meant to render GPUs obsolete.
Right, Postgres supports this use case explicitly with INCLUDE [1], which can be more efficient than just indexing all the columns you need. Pretty sure SQL Server has something similar.

[1]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-createindex.html
Are you able to use the internal processes these companies made in response to gdpr? I wonder what happens if you copy a “delete/send your data on me according to your responsibilities in the EU” form letter and send it from a US address to an international company.
Better.com CEO Vishal Garg reportedly planning to lay off 4k more employees
People aren't wealth paperclip maximizers, I don't think this stat really means what people think it means.

Loads of people I know spend their entire pay because they don't save. Like, saving just isn't a thing for them. They're not in poverty, they're not rich, they just don't save, they don't care.

They also don't maximize income either. They do whatever job sort of works and enjoy their life.
Town Without Television
This is insane. They claim that its GPU performance tops the RTX 3090, while using 200W less power. I happen to have this GPU on my PC and not only it costs over $3000, but its also very power-hungry and loud.

Currently, you need this kind of GPU performance for high resolution VR gaming at 90 fps, but its just barely enough. This means that the GPU will run very loudly and heat up the room, and running games like HL Alyx on max settings is still not possible.

It seems that Apple might be the only company who can deliver a proper VR experience. I can't wait to see what they've been cooking up.
It doesn't matter. EU is actively taking sides in an armed conflict.
You have a very exotic configuration if you plugged your webcam and thumb drives into PCIe slots.
Note that those are overclocked out of spec configurations today.

https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/134599/...

4800 MT/s is the actual maximum spec, anything beyond that is OC.
Yes, but assume that they're cherry picked. Don't get me wrong, these numbers are impressive, but it claims that it's GPU is faster than the highest end discrete GPU (RTX 3090) but it's unclear on what benchmark it used. It's important to keep in mind that their GPUs are not architected with gaming in mind, whereas the 3090 definitely is. So it's not unreasonable to find some metrics where their GPU performs better.
Right, but the link was for 2TB at the same speed, and it's a $600 upgrade for 2TB from 512, which means literally $800 for 2TB in total, plus tax! To be fair, it is likely higher quality, more efficient maybe, but I just think it's quite a reach to charge $800 USD for 2TB of storage that's not uniquely fast or anything. If you think that's a good value, it certainly might be depending on your work, but it would be twice as good value if it wasn't twice the price as off-the-shelf.
Most online discussions regarding divisive political topics are unwinnable (mind made up, bad faith discussion) and more importantly...inconsequential.

The outcome doesn't matter, so it's time wasted.
Wrong. Facebook whistleblower says company made profits from making people suffer. People suffer from reading cesspool produce. Facebook used big data insight to expose users to cesspool produce.

Twitter isn't dumber.

(Assume this was written with kindness)
> It seems that they're targeting products to what their professional customers actually want.

A $2,000 machine to handle editing, processing and posting video ~content~ on YouTube.
Fascinating!

Linking this[1] because TIL that the memory bandwidth number is more about the SoC as a whole. The discussion in the article is interesting because they are actively trying to saturate the memory bandwidth. Maybe the huge bandwidth is a relevant factor for the real-world uses of a machine called "Studio" that retails for over $3,000, but not as much for people running postgres?

1 - https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
Apple hasn't even put the iPhone 12 on the refurbished store yet. It's going to be a while.
That is the obvious solution, but Twitter may lose revenue.

Twitter needs to incentivize using hashtags.

John Carmack can add hashtags to his tweets.

Someone can create an account that hashtags and quote retweet John Carmack’s tweets.
it's there for framing, solely to push you to the next tier
So you're saying the sanctions are working? That's great I guess?
Ukraine is pushing for a NATO-led no fly zone specifically for this reason. They can't attack this column without exposing their troops to counter-attacks from Russian aircraft.

For now, there is no functional difference between destroyed equipment and disabled equipment. Turning this disabled equipment into destroyed equipment carries risks for no immediate gains. (Granted, this might look like a poor decision in hindsight)
There is no evidence for that. It is more than likely an LG display, as Apple has been rumored to work be working with LG on Apple branded displays, and they are the only producer (so far) of 27 inch 5K displays.
The original iPhone SE (2016) is still the most powerful small smartphone ever made.

Here's everything released since 2015 that's SE size or smaller: https://www.gsmarena.com/results.php3?nYearMin=2015&nHeightM...

This SE, and the previous one, are significantly larger. The iPhone 13 Mini is closer to original SE size but still larger (around 8mm longer and 6mm wider).
Very kind of you. Thanks.
First past the post, plus two dominant parties, has such severe negative effects that "rigged" is a reasonable way to talk about it.
I choose to look at it from a glass half-full perspective. any usbc cable is at least as good as a standard usb2 cable. anything past that is a bonus. it's mildly annoying that some cables support high wattage PD and some don't, but it sure beats carrying around two dedicated cables all the time.

but if it really bugs you that much, why not just find a cable that supports all the features you need, buy a few of those, and hide the rest? they're not that expensive...
You’re asking for evidence that oil exploration and extraction leaves contaminants in water tables? The US EPA gives 5 easy to understand situations where fracking destroys drinking water through toxic chemicals making it into groundwater.

• Spills during the handling of hydraulic fracturing fluids and chemicals or produced water that result in large volumes or high concentrations of chemicals reaching groundwater resources;

• Injection of hydraulic fracturing fluids into wells with inadequate mechanical integrity, allowing gases or liquids to move to groundwater resources;

• Injection of hydraulic fracturing fluids directly into groundwater resources;

• Discharge of inadequately treated hydraulic fracturing wastewater to surface water; and

• Disposal or storage of hydraulic fracturing wastewater in unlined pits, resulting in contamination ofgroundwater resource

https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2016-12/documents/hf...
There was an LG Ultrafine 21.5" 4k display which was the same DPI as the MacBook's screen, but it's been long discontinued (along with that model of the iMac, which was what the display was originally destined for)
Latest MacOS is supported by Mac Pro from 9 years ago, that's pretty good. Macbook Pro from 7 years ago. These M1 machines are the new baseline, I wouldn't be surprised if they're supported a decade from now, it's not like MacOS is going to need 10x the CPU/RAM to run in 2032 knock on wood

https://www.apple.com/macos/monterey/ (have to scroll all the way down for supported devices)
A point made that I think you are missing is that unless all of the separate teams fully understand the potential solution, then they can't provide useful feedback.

If team X doesn't know Kafka, then they can't tell you the ways in which it's not as good as their existing (potentially ad-hoc, but definitely working!) message system. There may be things that their system does that the team just automatically assumes all message-brokers will do because it's "obvious" that it's needed.

If, on the other hand, someone on team X organically considers Kafka as a local solution, learns it, tries it out, all of this stuff becomes obvious immediately.

So the pure top-down approach has two possible solutions:

1. It gets useless feedback "meh, seems fine"

2. All N organizations actually take the time to try out the solution before giving feedback, which means you spend a lot of resources evaluating each top-down hypotheses

The suggested solution from TFA is to have a top-down person embed in one team, find some improvements that work locally, then embed in a second team and do the same. Only then should one try to generalize from the shared experiences of the team. It recognizes that good feedback is expensive and bad feedback is likely, so just cut out the whole "give feedback" stage and have the top-down person learn from actually being embedded in a couple of teams.
I will support $10 gallon gasoline if we first pass constitutional amendment to repeal the personal income tax.
What's it like in terms of camera app open speed?

I made the mistake of getting a midrange android phone after phones became over 1 grand AUD. Missed so many photos due to the 2 seconds it takes to open.

Ended up getting a $1500 phone again to get the >1 second camera opening speed, like my 5 year old flagship had.

Are apple's cheap phones fast with opening the camera app and then taking a photo?
Don't use Twitter. It's rigged to piss you off. Use federated microblogging and join a like minded instance. I don't know about web 3.0 but the former is very appealing and works ok.
>Why would anyone care if their workstation CPU draws 60W or 200W?

I care. I work from home and my main power sink is my desktop. Considering the soaring energy prices these days I really do care about what my usage is.
That was an extreme outlier, the r-series is an uncommonly deployed thinkpad line.

Check the t- or x- series which are many many orders of magnitude wider deployed.
The real-time rendering demos of the Studio were incredible. If the pro is 4x that it would be insanely cool. If I were still doing music videos I’d kill to have one of those on set. Or what we did for Kanye’s Yeezus tour (live motion tracking of the dancers with some kinects and putting them into models projected on the screen) - could’ve been so much cooler with this much compute in a small box. You’re talking about this as if you have knowledge from working in an industry that you clearly haven’t. $100,000 fragile rack or $8,000 shoe box you can drop and it’ll still work fine.

The visual arts this thing is going to enable us going to be amazing, and we haven’t even seen the Pro yet. One former client has been texting me all day about ideas from 10 years ago that weren’t feasible but now are with this lil thing. I keep telling him to wait for the Pro then we can take some REALLY neat ideas off the shelf.
I live in Lithuania and I'm glad we are part of Nato or now we will be the ones invaded by Russia
There is always Asahi Linux
I wouldn’t automatically expect a linear decrease in compile time with growing core count. That would have to be tried.
Didn’t see details of the actual method other than it is based on fast Fourier transforms. Would be cool to see a breakdown like they did for the carrying and Karatsuba methods or better yet some code.
On an M1 Max MacBook Pro the CPU (8P+2E) cores peak at a combined ~240GB/s the rest of the advertised 400GB/s memory bandwidth is only useable by the other bus masters e.g. GPU, NPU, video encoding/decoding etc.
Ah silly me. Thanks for the clarification.
Already discussed on HN a few days ago
You're speaking very confidently about the build quality of a display which was announced to the public two hours ago.
The video look worse than "professional fakes" long even before AI.Text is the hardest for people who don't follow those specific people(though it is still easy to spot the fake), and audio is very easy aswell.

Not boasting, just reality.I've seen some pretty astounding deepfakes, these are not part of those.
Here is a review of over 20 studies showing that fracking does not contaminate groundwater. Including studies by the USGS, EPA, Stanford, etc:
https://www.cred.org/scientists-fracking-doesnt-harm-water/

But very open to additional evidence.
> Generally it goes the other way around. First government imposes price controls, which cause scarcity. Then they impose rationing.

So if price controls + rationing were implemented at the same time, you think it could work to avoid scarcity? If not then why even bring up the order in which things are implemented?
> Is it? It's a double-height Mac mini with more ports and better cooling.

Proportions is a central topic in design, and they can make the difference between an elegant design piece and a block.

The Mac Studio, regardless of how impressive the hardware is, is not an elegant design piece. It's something you shove under the table.
what's your definition of the word informed?
This is a big part of self checkout - it reduces rejection rate.

And that can be done with queues in general, if alternate paths are available at some point intelligent operators will change path (this can be problematic also, when the option to change isn’t available - I’d normally like to connect to a server near me but if it is overloaded give me the option to take a further away one).