skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve never understood the Jones act argument. If there was really an opportunity here, SOMEONE would have a US-flagged ship running oil up and down the coastline, but existing pipelines and trucking and foreign exports are easier. Can’t speak to Hawaii, maybe that it has 100% import and no natural gas?
Youtube- https://youtu.be/gdsbp_jID7M
https://youtu.be/4TGIRhS9fVg
https://themacindex.com/variants/MKGT3/macbook-pro-14-inch-m...

It can always get worse :)
Who doesn't use a case? Especially with a $600+ device? Everything you mentioned are the same for the Galaxy phone I just replaced with an iPhone Mini 13.
If you set Intel and AMD to the same power limit Intel will probably be faster.

Intel just gave ECC back although you have to use a workstation chipset.
Mel Gibson got sent up the river for more than four years? How quickly one forgets.
Kennedy was able to blockade Cuba without the conflict escalating into nuclear war, so there is precedent.

I honestly don’t see the strategic value in launching a 1st strike for an altercation outside your own territory. If Putin wants territory or a legacy, launching nukes is a failure because:

1) no one is around to care, or those that survived will always hate you

2) you end up destroying the very territory you wanted

But then again, you’re only wrong once.
The issue that I suffer from is that there is no such thing as silence. Even the sound of my breathing can be triggering, and the quietest of quiet keyboards will still set me off.
Startup life meets parent life
Two nightmare scenarios:

Putin hypes the Ukrainian dirty bomb story and stages a false flag attack. The rosier version is he stages it in Chernobyl and uses it as post hoc justification for his war.

The gloomier less likely version is he stages it in one of the eastern regions, and with some tit-for-tat rhetoric nukes Odessa or a smaller town, showing the world he's willing to use them.

The second nightmare scenario is that a non state actor hackers, in Russian or the West, crosses a line and attacks some critical infrastructure. It is misattributed as a state sponsored attack and considered an act war, bringing other countries in and escalating the war.

Bonus scenario: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hiwgOWo7mDc
The most notable detail about this was that, at the time, US Environmental Protection Agency was loudly insisting that the dust cloud was harmless while their own scientific staff were on the scene, with equipment paid for out-of-pocket, demonstrating it was very, very far from harmless.

The same thing was happening in Flint, Michigan, later. EPA management under Bush and Trump was national disgrace.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterPlanetary_File_System

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filecoin
Master devs avoid writing code at all costs. They've read Sun Tzu and understand that writing new code is just admitting defeat.
Well, that’s a relief then, all any data center needs to run these days is Apple’s wide-ranging suite of in house services, such as applache, dovewin, pOSXgres, and SAPple.
Better.com employees learned of layoffs when severance checks appeared in app
What do they call it when every alcoholic beverage in Ozark is produced by AB-Inbev and has a prominently-featured label?
But does it flow through wires?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHIhgxav9LY
Unfortunately, your second point is just the tip of the sleaze-burg. All those sites they showed as having your information also seem to have info on "Notareal Personxxx": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30610432
True, but I was replying to someone who directly referenced their Cinema Display from 13 years ago.
No asbestos. It was extremely fine particles of other materials.
Based on my experience growing up poor, fruit juice was always more expensive than soda. If you’re living in shitty housing you’re probably not drinking much juice.
Ya, that does hold up, it seems pretty stellar. It is like $7k or something though, I'd really hope that's true.
Strictly speaking, EU military assets would be sufficient to defend Europe if marshalled in a unified manner.
How can you be a "former quantum physicist"? Did you somehow unlearn everything that made you a quantum physicist?

Maybe you meant to say "formerly paid to be a quantum physicist"? :-)
> There's also the endless juggles of "is this phone supported

Stop only caring after the fact if you've bought a device with a path to freedom.
If you don't understand that the problem is that detractors have made simply being LGBTQ+ a political issue, you are not qualified to have an opinion here.

I'm curious what you think you mean because there is no good answer.

I also wouldn't have had to comment at all if people weren't casually asking people to instate don't ask don't tell in social settings.
Much of the new developments for residential are single family residential. A house, a garage, and a yard - on a street where you need to then go and drive to get {stuff}. Whatever you need, you need to drive there.

The older style with business on ground level and residential above that isn't as profitable for developers and so isn't made as much. Cities, in bowing to demands of developers likewise zone for single family residential and it is thus illegal to build a commercial spot (other than the strip mall along one of the busier roads - that you need to drive to).
The audio fakes sound like a 14 year old doing an ok impression.
It is clocked 1.6x higher than M1 chips (single-core), but also the CPU architecture isn't from 2015 like Intel's desktop chips were from generation 6 through 10.

A single core at that 5.2GHz turbo can consume ~40W alone, however.
If the pronouns are a hard line for you, you’re gonna have a tough time with what I saw on the market recently. It seems like that’s becoming a corporate standard practice. You’d need to look for places openly signaling they are anti woke
So far we haven't found the presence of ads above our organic result seems to make a big difference, but I expect that could vary a lot based on the brand and what competitors are advertising. Probably a good idea for anyone planning to spend significant ad dollars to test for themselves.
Just the extremely fine airborne particles, even where otherwise normally harmless, turn out to be a problem.
All three is one thing, which is a thing that doesn't matter depending on who you ask.
I don't feel that's a reasonable take, in this case.

Apple's own marketing images show tons of these displays side-by-side with one-another. And that makes total sense; the M1 Ultra can run four of them IIRC. Apple customers, especially big businesses, will buy multiple of these just for the sake of them looking good next to one-another. Not unreasonable.

But what's the point of having three webcams & microphones? 18 speakers? Its just needless cost overhead; not to mention, I'm calling it here, when these things start shipping we're going to get a Verge article or something of people with dual+ displays complaining about how the webcam selection dialog in Zoom/etc is confusing because they're all ambiguously named like "Studio Display Webcam (1) (2) (3) etc". I can see it now.

I think it behooves Apple to offer one of these without all the bells & whistles. Knock $200 off the price or not, I'm not sure that's relevant; but as a secondary display, the bells & whistles actually get in the way. Its not about being a cheap dumb commodity PC compatible monitor; its just about serving what their customers are overwhelming going to want.
> The Intel i9-12900k has a TDP of something like 240 watts (I don't remember the exact number).

> The AMD 5950x has a TDP of 105 watts.

I have experience with both. The 5950X has significantly higher idle power consumption. It's a known downside of AMD parts. Unless you're running the CPUs at 100% all the time, the Intel platform will probably consume less power overall.

I know it defies all of the headlines and such, but it's true. Idle power consumption matters more than peak power consumption for most of us whose CPUs sit idle most of the time.

If power is a concern, you get the 12600K instead of the hot rodded 12900K.

> Overclock the 5950 a bit and you're back to where the i9 is stock, but still with less power. (I haven't actually done any research into that last sentence, but that seems plausible)

I can tell you haven't done any research because this isn't true. The 5950X doesn't overclock well at all. You can try to force higher all-core speeds with a lot of voltage, but it's going to become a power hungry monster of a CPU for very little gain.

The Intel really is the superior CPU.

> Plus Intel withholding ECC from their consumer CPUs - even the high end ones -

Also incorrect. Look up the 12900K page and scroll down to "ECC Memory Supported": https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/134599/...

This is what I was talking about when I said the pro-AMD anti-Intel rhetoric was out of control. It's like basic facts don't matter any more. People just want to hate Intel.
The New York Times Pulls Its News Staff from Russia
how about using plain v8 (much faster in execution of JS code) without embedding it in NodeJS ?

https://github.com/just-js
Part of the motivation behind DRY was to avoid the mess of repeating yourself within a task by updating 17 levels of classes and factories to add a field somewhere. This is mainly solved by using a sane language and not having useless intermediary code.

But you are right: applying DRY between tasks requires good judgement, and sometimes it's best to just copy some similar code around than to prematurely invent an abstraction.
Given that you can smell the jet fuel downwind from an airport, I’d be greatly suspicious of those studies. They don’t seem to pass the smell test.
Ya but they never have, and it seems a bit irrelevant in the context of this particular product. I'd see that being relevant if it was supposed to be a product with extremely broad appeal, but it isn't that even for first world countries.
Ditto, was surprised at all the comments being about ads when the ads bit seemed more a reason to talk about causality.
religious reasons are not philosophical reasons.
The part about "gorilla warfare" wasn't a hint?
It's a fascinating subject and one I love to "argue" about when I'm traveling for work and at a bar in the city, people get really fired up! We all dig in to support our life choices.

People in the city tend to be younger and higher income - both skew the numbers. Access to health services - advantage city vs rural. But the stress level is off the charts higher in a city. This is terrible for you.

There is some evidence that suburban or exurban might be the sweet spot, where you get the benefit of access to care and less daily stress.

Walking and movement is important too, so if you can combine income with small town living (community) in an active way you may be way ahead of the game.
I always find these "screw your rights, I've got mine" types funny. At the end of the day, once conservatives finish tarring and feathering trans people, they're up next. Our rights do not exist in a vacuum; we're all in the same boat. Sure, gender and sexuality stuff isn't the same, but we share a lot of issues and (most importantly) gay men would never have gotten any rights if they were duking it out alone (and neither would the rest of the acronym, for that matter).

I think I know why gay men tend to take this view way more often than the rest of the acronym, though: straight men don't hit on gay men, but straight men constantly hit on lesbians. If I had a nickel every time I heard "I can turn you straight," I'd be closing in on a couple dollars by now.
It would be useful if the more obscure ones had a blurb on what they’re about.
rosetta emulates/translates at the app layer, it's a much easier problem than system level emulation, for a wide variety of reasons.

So you'd need a VM running windows/arm64, and then windows would have to use its rosetta equivalent to run the x86 binaries
It’s an advertisement.
Putin originally planned to seize Kyiv in two days – CIA chief
You might be waiting for years for the discount.
It's in my last sentence. Ukraine can never be allowed to join NATO by anybody who hopes to avoid WWIII.
Honest question, what were the consequences? It seems time and time again people warn against some pandemic response that pans out to not have been as dire and those states/countries are fine now.
China urges the US to disclose details on US-financed biological labs in Ukraine
Buying a house will just replace the landlord with a bank and the government (property tax).
You can buy and hold ETFs with any broker. Maybe it's better to use a broker that will not tempt you to overtrade -- say Vanguard instead of RobinHood.
I'd be fine with either not discussing relationships in public, or openly discussing both straight and non-straight relationships. Not sure which is more likely though.
Yes, but your current browser is probably not very fast on a Nehalem. That is what they are lamenting. Will a M1 Ultra one day be too slow to run Calculator?

Answer: Just wait for some genius to figure out how to run Electron inside Electron, and port Calculator to it.
What are people doing with these CPUs on a desktop? I'm just watching videos, surfing, and doing some programming -- on a 5 year old Ryzen with 32GB and it seems perfectly fine. For my productivity needs, performance is mostly about I/O speed and so switching to SSD and then NVME was the biggest boost for me (Linux at work).

When I get home, it's all about the GPU on my gaming PC (Windows). It's just that CPU just doesn't seem to be a huge bottleneck for me on the desktop anymore. Are Mac's different somehow where they need more CPU?
We haven't built family plans into our product yet, but in the interim, we have been providing 20% off discount codes for households of 2 to 3 people, and 25% off discount codes for households of 4 people or more. Similar applies for members of vulnerable groups and public servants. At this time a separate account needs to be created for each household member to ensure everyone is covered. This applies to both free and paid plans. Feel free to reach out directly, and we’ll send you the correct code: https://www.optery.com/contact-us/

We don’t cover the professional ratings sites and directories that people tend to cultivate presences on consciously. We are 100% focused on stopping the unwanted posting and selling of personal information by data brokers. The full list of sites we cover can be found here: https://www.optery.com/pricing/#data-brokers-we-cover

If someone signs up for Optery using a fake name, they almost certainly will get garbage results. The Exposure Report will most likely be empty, and the data broker links will most likely lead to “profile not found pages” or incorrect profiles (garbage in, garbage out). One thing to clarify is that we list out each data broker we cover, regardless of whether your profile was found or not. We do this partly to support our Free Basic users that use the data broker links in the dashboard to QA and verify their own opt out work (or the opt out work of other services). However, based on yours and others comments here, this is definitely confusing peoples, so we need to fix this and make it more clear. Thank you so much for this great feedback.

To prevent abuse, to change the name on your account, you’ll need to reach out to our customer support. We have more info on this on the Optery Help Desk here:

https://help.optery.com/en/article/how-can-i-edit-my-name-1t...

You’re welcome to use any email you want when you sign up for Optery. Email is not a primary key for us when submitting opt outs. We do not use the private email address you use when you sign up with Optery to submit opt outs. Optery creates our own private emails for you that we manage behind the scenes when submitting the opt outs.
paid the full ultimate service, one thing less I have to worry about. i didnt think twice
One's religious views and moral views are not property of the gov, and one should act on them.
I mean at that price…yeah it’s “in stock” but it sure as hell ain’t available
Why is it extremely doubtful given the demographics and the fact that they were a Russian territory annexed to Crimea without ever being asked?
The Psychological Benefits of Reading
The point I am trying to make is that backpressure is a contract between producer and consumer. It requires a shared understanding by the both sides.

When you put a queue in your HTTP server, you are implementing both the producer (the code accepting connections) and the consumer (the code handling requests).

TCP itself also works on a shared understanding that the producer will not send more data until it was ACK-ed. If a sender kept sending packets as fast as it can, that would be a DDOS attack, and you can't stop a network level DDOS attack by adding a queue, you can only be fast enough at discarding malicious packets. So back-pressure absolutely requires the producer to behave.

You don't even need a queue for back-pressure. Java reactive streams create back-pressure without queues by making the consumers "request" data. In fact TCP would work "fine" without a queue (i.e. with a window size of 1) it would just be slow. In a sense queues are actually used to avoid back-pressure, not to create it.
Yes Tim is known to have done that :-)

But seriously I think there is something about micro-services that helps. It is that they unify things not on the application level but on a lower level by forcing a common communications protocol (http) to be used.

The services themselves can vary widely there is no need to make them all behave the same or even use the same database. All that is needed is for all of them to speak the same language, the same protocol with their clients.

We get the best of both worlds, unification and simplicity yet isolation at the same time. Micro-services are the greatest thing since sliced bread I think.
She won't find out anything, because all of the western media outlets (both traditional and social) have cut service in Russia.
There are people who are adamant Bill Gates is trying to depopulate the Earth through COVID-19 or something. They're wrong, but people do believe that.
> Does that mean that major brands with entire departments filled with analysts running their paid search efforts can be debunked in a couple thousand words

The old "all the successful companies are doing it, so it must be doing something" argument. Even within companies, incentives are skewed - do you really think a CMO would ever say, “maybe online ads don’t work, I don't need so many staff reporting to me anymore, take them away".

The onus is on the people claiming that it does something to prove it - I want direct, explicit evidence - where do I find it?
I have a 5k monitor, but yes. That is literally all I care about.
Religious rights don't trump everything. Try going to prison and claiming your religion requires you to wear a burqa at all times and see how far you get.
> that the atoms will slowly return to a chaotic high-entropy organization over time, and more rapidly as forces are exerted against the magnet

This is true, it's just not why magnets can lift things.
... and the logistics of getting those parts.

Everything you need to build an iPhone is in one city. This is quite a bit like Detroit of the 50s - where the manufacturer and the entire supply chain for it is geographically compact.

Today, it is hard to find a geographically compact industrial chain within the US.

http://free.sourcemap.com/maps/57d154a89ca3b16d44e95e5e

Compare that to, say, the supply chain for the Ford F150 - https://open.sourcemap.com/maps/582b47c785e240e442569015
Yup, Corporations compete over supply of Arms to Saudi Arabia to indiscriminately bomb Yemen. This is a military intervention that's basically memory-holed in American media and is responsible for >10k casualties.
Yeah can’t say I’ve ever seen a computer rated for the exact amount it’ll be drawn at. They have to leave room.
Their parent company, Unilever, saw state pension funds unload their shares due to anti-BDS legislation, with a resulting drop in share price.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/new-york-state-to-sell-unilever...

> New York’s state pension fund said it would sell its shares in Ben & Jerry’s owner Unilever PLC following a review of the ice-cream brand’s decision to stop retailing its products in Jewish settlements located in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

> State officials said Friday that the New York State Common Retirement Fund, the third-largest public pension fund in the U.S., planned to sell $111 million in Unilever investments, accusing the company of breaking its policy that prohibits the boycott of Israel.

> New York’s decision to divest follows similar moves by New Jersey and Arizona, which have also sold Unilever holdings over the issue. Other states have said they were evaluating whether their funds would need to sell their Unilever investments.
Its worse: you search for a government service, like issuing a passport or a driving lisence, that by law and by logic only the government can provide , and the top result is often a scam.
Show HN: AWP Express: Instant, distributed browser-based web archiving
This makes me wonder how many industries stay underdeveloped due to high hardware prices.
Think of Nigeria movie industry, Brazilian game industry, or even the worldwide impact of high gpu prices due to crypto mining and scarce chips.
"Look what you made me do baby, you know I love you so much I just can't handle it when you talk to other alliances."
Eh, that's a good sign for Unicode support but otherwise it's pretty similar. Photoshop and games are both foreground apps, Acrobat less so, but browsers and system UI are closer to utilities you don't want using all your resources.

The perf issues are mainly latency (CPU<>GPU communication) and power (turning the GPU on) on discrete GPUs, integrated/mobile GPUs are better off there but memory use can be a problem.

Other issues:

- skipping the DOM and system font API loses you copy-paste, translation, and screen readers

- subpixel AA and hinting usually get lost, although they're doable

- it just looks weird when your app uses a different font renderer from everyone else, or even from other text in the same window
The Gell-Mann Amnesia effect is real here. The difference is that, for many computer and computer-adjacent topics, the principals will often chime in. That gets you a level of authoritativeness that's hard to match. Even within computer topics, though, you see authoritative-sounding comments that are just wrong. That happens like clockwork in any thread having to do with undefined behavior, for example.

I also know a little about Covid (having a minor in molecular and cell biology, and obsessively consuming resources like TWiV for a while), and the median amateur virologist comment here is just a howler. Occasionally you'll have people who really know what they're talking about comment, but it usually gets drowned out.

The key, then, as always, is to read everything critically. Then there's some real insight to be gained here.
How is it weird the top 20% of income tax payers pay the most? Is that by definition what makes the top 20% of income tax payers the top 20%?
The very rich can structure affairs to have capital gains, minimize income, and therefore not be in the top 20% of income tax payers.
Poor and middle-class wage slaves have income (per IRS definition) and generally don't escape income tax beyond the standard deduction which applies to everyone who files.

The rich understand these phrases: "capital gains", "everyone who files". Those with minimal wage income may not even need to file.