skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems that it's not on GSMArena for some reason, so it doesn't appear in my linked search and I hadn't seen it. I'm a bit surprised as they usually have everything.
Man, I'd nearly forgotten GPF...
I mean, yeah, but then you've got case issues and whatnot. I appreciate your point though.
Coca-Cola and McDonald are pulling out, this will give a final blow to the already weakened Russian pension system by considerably extending Russian's lifespan.
in this case because they're serving in the US military and they need to be combat ready, and the state pays for their expenses.

also the claim about current vaccines is wrong. They do lower both risk of infection and transmission.
They do that for all individuals, not just "at-risk" individuals.
At the moment, I am talking about community contributors. But if you have a credible plan for getting this done and the thing that would hold it back is funding, let's talk.
> Lack of price controls did not prevent blackouts to Texans in the US last year. It did cause many folks to be saddled with insane bills.

You're conflating two distinct sets of people:

- Most consumers pay a fixed price for electricity set by their utility. Many of these people experience blackouts when there was insufficient supply at that price.

- Some consumers opted into paying a variable price for electricity. As supply decreased, the price they paid massively increased. But in exchange for the high bills, these customers did not experience blackouts, or at least experienced them later than others.

Some in the second group, in retrospect, would have preferred the blackout to the increased price, or perhaps didn't understand the implications of their decision when they originally signed up for a variable and uncapped price. But overall, this situation perfectly illustrates the tradeoffs of controlled vs. uncontrolled prices in the face of supply shortage.
Theoretically someone could have a religious awakening after they joined the military. I know someone who had a life saving blood transfusion after a nasty car accident, who later became a JW and now says he regrets the transfusion and would refuse it in the future if he needed another one.
The M1 MacBook Air is between the GTX 1050 and the 1060 GPU perf-wise. Not especially high but allows for a bunch of titles to run acceptably.
Yes, we need more banans.
French auditor questions SoftBank's accounting at Pepper robot developer
I find your interpretation odd. I use the term "riddled with bugs" in software engineering regularly.

It might not be common vernacular in your neck of the woods, but it is where I'm from.
The author of the original comment didn't seem to believe there's a spectrum - note the response to this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25668896
> I can't understand what you are saying here.

My point was that you are actually very rarely in the case that studies are in conflict to the point that the best you can do is personal experience. It's the exception, not the rule.

To paraphrase Churchill: science is the worst system we have for understanding these sorts of things, except for all the others.
It’s interesting that they are demoing a 3d app on the screen. Does this mean that finally 3D on a Mac is not underpowered. The hold point always used to be the graphics card, but will apples new chip be equal to the task?
Internet Backbone Giant Lumen Shuns .RU
The score was 1793 single core / 24055 multi-core. This puts it in the realm of Threadrippers/EPYCs with 24-40 cores, or some of the similar core count Xeon Gold processors.

I'd love to see if Apple can post solid numbers that compete with 128 core EPYC CPUs in a Mac Pro, if they truly go for broke on it.
I'm very skeptical of this because until the CUDA strangehold is gone, it will be a pain to develop on. Even if the frameworks themselves support M1's GPU, there are still lots and lots of CUDA kernels that won't run.

I really hope I'm wrong (as someone who owns an M1 Pro chip) but I find it hard to imagine things changing significantly in the next ~2 years unless someone is able (legally and technically) to release a CUDA compatibility layer.
It was drawn relatively realistically, had a very short run, maybe a dozen strips or fewer. I think there were two main characters, both female. One the eponymous Ho, the other something of a Robin Hood-ish / Lone-Ranger-ish character.

Shenanigans ensued ... for a brief but glorious time.
I tried that today. It didn't help, but it usually does.
Android has been shipping arbitrary DPI support for longer than iOS or MacOS has supported the limited 2x HiDPI, and it doesn't have the issues you're talking about.

It's definitely possible to do, although retrofitting an existing UI toolkit & ecosystem is a massive challenge.
Silent majority....of what, Axios? Twitter users? Article never says.

> 75% of people in the U.S. never tweet.

The above is also a link in the article, which if you follow it, it states

> roughly seven-in-ten Americans say they ever use any kind of social media site

How many people over 12 in the US actually even have a Twitter account? I doubt it's even 15%. According to the source the article linked to, about 70% use NO social media. I know twitter is popular with the HN crowd, but only 2 people I know actually use it and they only use it for business accounts. In my family, there are 7 younger people between 15-30. 0 use Twitter. They use instagram and snapchat mostly.
So a lot of artists post works they've done, and are open for commissions, and post the commissioned art or a retweet to the commissioner's account. This is marketing I guess but not what I typically think of as "fake PR" or "here's a notification of our service with a teaser of content" type of marketing
It's difficult to overstate just how big of a turning point this is for the world, especially Europe, because I can't see how Russia returns to anything like normal relations in the foreseeable future. There's no way they leave Ukraine entirely, and therefore the sanctions will remain indefinitely.

Europe is still heavily reliant on Russian oil and gas, but this is clearly untenable. If and when that business dries up, they will be truly isolated from the west.
Most people don't want to repair, they want to replace. What people really want is a modular computer, the way things used to be. Right to repair is going to force legislation for schematics, at best. Even then I don't think it's going to happen. Like it or not, Apple builds integrated products now. You are the old man grumbling about the iMac not including a floppy drive.
You're forgetting Apple sources their SSDs from the same merchant that sold Jack the magic beanstalk beans. Or they just get generic chips from Hynix. One of those.
A territory becoming a state is not annexation. The US annexed Hawaii in 1898.

Puerto Rico is already part of the US.

The referendum in Crimea was run by Russia as a pretext after it had already invaded. It is extremely doubtful that it represents the actual views of the people living there.
>But the researchers concede that the result will make no difference to anyone who believes in Many-Worlds, Copenhagen, or Pilot-Wave Theory. It only reduces the range of options by one, at most.

This is a bit too pessimistic. There's the possibility their experiment will confirm local realist retrocasuality (by finding a result different from what typical QM would suggest) - at which point we will have reduced the options considerably.
This is just shown once after a browser upgrade right? And not even baked into the browser? And for a first party product?

Are we really complaining about something as little invasive as that?
Congrats on the endorsement from Gwen Stefani. Always good to see an HN project get a hollaback.
You would be right if not for one thing. ITER and its planned successor DEMO take forever to build because they are huge. The whole point of SPARC and its planned successor ARC is that they use new high temperature superconducting magnets with a significantly higher field strength than ITER. This means they can build a machine with the same Q gain as ITER in 1/10th the size. Because of this they can go through steps 2 and 3 much faster. And they have already done step 1 in an existing reactor at MIT. They claim they can do step 2 in 3 or 4 years because the machine is so small.

They recently proved their magnets work in a demonstration last September or thereabouts. They have the strongest large bore magnets ever created, and this directly leads to a much smaller machine. That is why I say they are promising. Really, check out the links!
It's about changing the position of a country that has a history of being militarily neutral.
He didn’t mean the structures between the atoms, but the structures within the atoms.
"nerves that fire together, wire together" - ha, that's quite a profound statement. I've been thinking recently how we manage to hear harmonics as one sound without preexisting algorithms in our brain to detect them, and this is probably the answer. Edit. This also means we hear sounds differently. Someone who listens much to classical music hears harmonics really well, but someone who listens to sounds with different aharmonic structure, will learn to hear those aharmonic patterns as highly musical.
This person should likely not be a CO if they refuse to get the COVID vaccine. They are indicating that they refuse benign orders purely because they have some philosophical objection to them. What kind of example does that set?
Florida ceased being rational long ago
They don't do "essentially nothing" to prevent infection [1]. You are also at risk of both severe illness and long covid (something that appears to be under reported on) if you get it, even as a young healthy person. Where did you get your info?

1: https://www.healthdata.org/covid/covid-19-vaccine-efficacy-s...
You're probably right, but that's still a lot better than manufactured foods. Also the funny thing with fruit and veg is that the opposite can happen, with the "Red Delicious" as the leading example, bred for looks and lost all the taste.

Even without human interference, fruit can actually be bad for you if you eat it at the wrong time and in the wrong quantities - fructose has the same effect as sugar - but now we are basically getting into nutrition more generally which is a tricky subject. Fruit still comes with many other nutritional benefits compared to sugary manufactured snacks, and even fibre that make it worth while (note that orange juice, as minimally as we are processing the fruit, still allows you to consume it in unnatural quantity and concentration, which can be very bad).
> Cession of eastern territories and Crimea is probably not going to be too difficult a decision, considering Russia controls them anyways and did so even before the war.

Before the recent escalation of the 8-year war it controlled Crimea and the breakaway “People’s Republics” in Donbas and Luhansk each controlled a small fraction of the territory they claim; before the war Russia and their pawns controlled nothing in Ukraine's claimed and generally internationally recognized borders, that was the proximate problem Russia (which shortly before that time had controlled the Ukrainian government as a puppet) sought to rectify with the war.
I don't think we concluded that there were any fundamentally unsafe aspects of io_uring. We decided to look at it because it's an interface of great interest to us as a company, and we suspected that the combination of: new code, performance oriented code, concurrency oriented code, would be a great place to find some bugs.

Whenever we are interested in adopting new technologies we do a security review, so this naturally came out of that. We'll be posting more posts on other areas of interest for us.
Looking at that second link, you have to wonder if they're not closet lesbians. They seem to complain about men not being girly enough, either in what is considered girly by society like self-care, or straight-out say they find men who look physically girly to be more attractive. Or even that women are just more attractive than men. This is a direct quote from there : "Because genetically, men tend to be inferior to women when it comes to asymmetries, abnormalities, genetic mutations (physically and mentally) and deformities."
Ireland has has similar problems with malaria vaccine, https://m.independent.ie/irish-news/courts/75-soldiers-suing... not sure where it ended up.
I'd hope disobeying a direct order from your commander during wartime wouldn't be ignored.
Running Windows on my laptop I got really confused with Windows docker, docker desktop, wsl docker, docker in a Linux VM. In the end I stuck with WSL Docker as it was the closest to Linux while still native, but its a mess.
> right now the atmosphere is like if you even remotely suggest that Russia is actually making slow progress despite losses you are viewed as supporting Russia!

Only on Twitter and Reddit. Look at conventional media and they are mostly discussing Russian gains in the south, while occasionally mentioning that their advance has ground to a halt in the north.
The energy comes from the incredible magnetic force spent to align the atoms when the magnet was created, and it will be slowly exhausted over time.
But doesn't the iPhone 5 support 4G? Or am I still misunderstanding? :)
On one hand, I actually grew to love the current size of iPhones, 13 feels just right.
On the other hand, touch id worked so much better for me. Not only with masks in public, but also the fact that I unlocked my phone as I took it out of my pocket and it was unlocked when it was in front of me.
Seems like such a small difference but I still miss that convenience.
Now with this phone, it's hard to tell which I care about more.
I work remote for a small firm and so have never grappled with the issue of a religious exemption, but a close friend did at his Federal contractor employer:

- Fetal Cell Tissue, apparently there is some use of it in the development pipeline such that quite a few contemporary religions can use that as an out.

- Mark of the Beast, given how forceful government have been (varying on location), one could make the argument that this represents the Revelations concept of being forced into some system of submission to Satan in order to live and so it is their duty as good Christians to resist this.

Regarding the first point, I’m not sure if any other DOD related vaccines fall into this category but one could argue their religious beliefs came after their initial military indoctrination.

Regarding the second point, the existence of a religious exemption somewhat weakens the argument but then again one could claim that the battle against Satan is ongoing and the system incomplete.
that the arm backend is faster to compile for is a legit advantage for the developer though, even if its distinct from cpu perf
He's only still in command due to a judicial ruling temporarily preventing the navy from taking action. He had already been relieved of command but the judge reinstated him. It's doubly sticky because it was a civilian court. Generally speaking the military can issue a lot of orders that are not allowable under civilian law. Like mandatory vaccinations.
Pretty fascinating stuff, seems like it's time to implement some quantum CAPTCHAs
OP says: "A cursory investigation showed that Namecheap is providing both registrar and hosting services for this phishing site." So he already contacted the host, Namecheap.
> If a c1.medium can process at the same speed as his laptop

As it happens, I got to perform that experiment. Sort of. I was moving stuff on physical Dell hardware to a virtualised environment, at the behest of MBA's. I was a bit concerned about it as we pushed the existing hardware hard - it had overnight stuff it had to get finished by morning. It had a 30% buffer.

It wasn't even close. The "virtual environment" was 15 times slower. It wasn't the CPU. It was slower but not by much and that could have been remedied by firing up more VM's on different physical machines. It was disc storage. They insisted their big beefy SAN they spent 100's of K on would be faster than a locally connected SSD. But a SAN operates over a network, and SSD's over 150mm gigabit links. The I/O was mostly random.

If they had of consulted "Latency Numbers Every Programmer Should Know" the could have predicted the outcome - just as I had.

BTW, I also benchmarked my the laptop. Despite what you apparently think it isn't much slower at doing a single task than the big Dell server, and I wouldn't expect it to be. The one difference is the Dell server comes with a factor of 10 more RAM, SSD, HDD and networking, and it seems to be able to drive all those devices at full speed in parallel. But that would not of helped in this instance as the task is too small. I know from experience for this sort of task my laptop will easily outperform a c1.medium.
Twitter Launches Tor Onion Service Making Site Easier to Access in Russia
4chan has taught me a lot about the internet. They're the epitome of the red team.
Apple still doesn’t want to allow expandable internal storage. That’s my core requirement for a pro/sumer desktop
Isn't it basically the same lens + sensor package from the iPhone 8? If so, it's a bit long in the tooth, and no amount of computational power on the A15 chip is going to overcome its shortcomings.
Heads up that some of the search results are probably NSFW, so it might be a better one to check out at home.
Oh yeah no I could see the flickering at 60. Worse the higher the resolution got.
If there are SO MANY willing parties, why are the foster and adoption systems overloaded with children? Where are all these good Christian families who want to adopt these children!?
I agree with you.

And I ran a simple experiment on Google News.

I simply removed a news source (using the three dots) when an article presented by it was:

1. Easily proven inaccurate (with a Google search)
2. Pure speculation (no actually reporting of change to “facts on the ground”)

I don’t have a single major news source left in my feed.

I highly recommend curating sources by their trustworthiness.
Keep in mind that "their job" in this scenario means revolution against a government that is more than willing to lock you away in Siberia for 15 years. It's a steep expectation and we shouldn't be surprised when most citizens don't volunteer to forgo their livelihoods and everything they've built up so far for the cause.
If the CO dropped dead of a heart attack, would the ship be able to deploy?

Next man up.
wouldn't a prosumer actually opt for a NAS with fast gigabit or better network speed?
Isn't that what Perfect Dark, Winny, Share, and other peer to peer sharing systems already are? Why is this more compelling than those?
It's the other way around for me. Usability trumps everything. Trying to use my phone one-handed is extremely frustrating, even with a rear grip, and I have what is considered a "small" phone (Samsung Galaxy S10e).

I wish phones had thumb trackpads like BlackBerry phones had. The BlackBerry Classic (2014) had one and it worked incredibly well, even in Android apps, surprisingly (it works by moving the focus, not a mouse pointer, except in the browser, where the pointer means desktop mode is actually usable). Being able to reach the entire screen just by twitching your thumb a few millimetres is sadly probably never going to be possible again.
Do you provide any kind of guarantee (perhaps an optional one, at the user's request) that you will delete/scrub any & all data you gather from/about a user at any particular point in time (say, after you're finished opting out everywhere, or after they delete their account)? Or will you keep that data indefinitely?

i.e. (how) can you assure users that this isn't yet another business actually trying to collect their data? It's kind of hard to do that unless you guarantee you will lose any data related to them once you've finished performing all the opt-outs on their behalf.
> while land borders are clearly defined

I think we take for granted that they are clearly defined now because nation-states worked very hard to define, create, and enforce that concept. As I understand it, for most of human history there was no real notion of a well-bounded state and even today sovereignty is hotly debated in some areas.

So, it's not that enforcing land borders is intrinsically easy. It's that it appears easy because nations adopted it as their responsibility and do the work. Look at how much political energy was expended around Trump's wall between the US and Mexico to get a sense of how complex and effortful land borders are.

I don't see any reason that Internet sovereignty couldn't be equally well-defined and defended... except countries simply aren't doing it.
Tor Onion Services Directory
Side note: HDMI Forum pulled a USB and fucked their standard so forum members didn't have to upgrade their hardware. In the same way that USB 3.0 became "USB 3.1 Type-1" you can take HDMI 2.0 and essentially market it as HDMI 2.1 directly - it doesn't have to support 120 hz / 48gbps mode, it doesn't have to support VRR, etc. If it passes the HDMI 2.1 compliance testing, HDMI 2.0 hardware can be marketed as HDMI 2.1 without change.

So it could be HDMI 2.1 compliant, and still not support 48gbps mode.

(Which isn't quite the same thing as not supporting "120 hz" - it could probably do 120 hz over displayport/thunderbolt, or at a lower resolution, or with chroma subsampling - just not 4K120 4:4:4 because it doesn't have enough bandwidth)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qo9Y7AMPn00
Due to the mixed reviews, I haven't bothered to read

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_New_Kind_of_Science

even though I assume that the target audience is more or less people who were fascinated with

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos:_Making_a_New_Science
So if China and Russia wanted to form a defensive military alliance with Mexico and start placing weapons for defense, you'd be cool with it?

I'm not actually suggesting this, just pointing out the issue with your argument.
Those are scalper prices. Anyone can get a 3090 tomorrow for that price.
The need for this article shows the macro herd mentality of Twitter in general. My knee jerk reaction was that obviously, a lot of people don’t tweet. But I think when you’re part of a group, whether virtual or physical, you may start to think that the majority of people think like you, hangs around the same space as you, and has the same life experiences as you.
I lock my door to keep out other US individuals from robbing me, not to keep out China and Russia.
It's not commonly found on monitors. DSC is included starting with DisplayPort 1.4, and a good portion of monitors even today still ship with DP 1.2

Nvidia and AMD have not been shipping DSC with HDMI simply because HDMI included DSC starting with HDMI 2.1, which only the current generation of graphic cards and very few monitors support.
Anything can happen depending on what the new owners want to do. They might leave you 100% as you are. They might shut you down and fire everyone. They might replace your executive leaders, all at once or slowly. They might have you work on something completely new. They might move you over to work on projects in their company. The list goes on and on.

It depends why they bought you and how competent your company is.
Netflix CFO has no plans for advertising but 'never say never'
The Nordic countries[1] all peak around '86-'92. Homicide is down world-wide since 1990[2]. This is a weird argument to make. I've never even encountered anyone who disagreed with this who has even a passing familiarity with criminology, economics, or broad societal trends.

I'm not even sure what you're actually arguing here. You're coming across like a contrarian who is frantically googling for a counter point.

Crime in Germany peaked in 1992[3].
Italy 1991 [4]
Canada also 1991 [5]

[1] https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2%3A526664/FULLTEX...
[2] https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Crime_drop
[3] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/VC.IHR.PSRC.P5?end=2018...
[4] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/VC.IHR.PSRC.P5?end=2018...
[5] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/VC.IHR.PSRC.P5?end=2018...