skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thankfully, for me, offline songs are still working on my Garmin watch.
True, there are QA issues reported with it. (FWIW I've had mine since 2017 and only starting to hit random connectivity issues now, but 5 years isn't a bad run for a heavily-used monitor)
For a garage, a cold white light (higher color temperature) will give you more lumens per watt, so you'll see brighter light. If the CRI is high enough, then things won't look too weird and your eyes should adjust to what just looks to be a brighter and whiter light.

A higher color temperature light is usually also okay or even recommended for kitchen and bathroom use, if the CRI is high enough.

A warmer light (lower color temperature) is usually recommended for living rooms, bedrooms, and other places where you're going to be participating in more leisurely activities, or sleeping, etc....

Ideally, you'd have lights that can cover the gamut and switch from high color temperatures (whiter light) during the day, and lower color temperatures (warmer light) at night, and then you would be able to adjust in each location for the type of light that you like best and that seems to be best suited to the activity.

There are some "white" lights that include LED modules with two or more color temperature set points, and allow you to adjust where you want things to be between them. But they are more expensive, and more difficult to find.
Not without a judgement from a court.
Now define "hurt".

It's not easy as "hurt" is not objective, is relative to others and no longer connected to intention.
It seems like a good long-term strategic decision to import as much oil as you can get away with, assuming the world will run out of it eventually.
Learned about this phenomenon when considering buying a home built prior to 1978.

The highest blood lead levels are seen in children living in denser population areas at or below poverty thresholds. Homes in these largely urban, low-income areas are disproportionately built before 1978 and subject inhabiting children to a significantly higher lead exposure risk. In 2014, it was estimated that 90 percent of all DC homes were built before 1978.

Despite Baltimore leading the charge to inform the public concerning the risks of environmental exposure to lead by banning lead-based paint (but not plumbing or other construction products) in 1951 following a clinical study from Johns Hopkins University, many Baltimoreans, primarily Black, continue to face excessive exposure to lead. The US would not follow Baltimore's example and ban lead-based paint until 1978, because lead lobbyists continued to disrupt regulation efforts.

Lead remediation is an expensive process and even with programs that help or completely cover the costs, many people may not be aware of the programs to take advantage of them.

You can start to see why the problem disproportionately impacts the Black population.
Midgley can be blamed for leaded gasoline, but not lead paint or lead plumbing.

(He also came to a famously ironic end, strangling in a rope contraption of his own design.)
While I did not vote for Donald Trump in 2016 or 2020, I AM a political independent who doesn't always vote for the Democratic candidate, either. And this notion that roughly 50% of voters are quasi hate criminals is abhorrent.

It's always, "Oh, I suppose it's okay if you vote for the wrong party, as long as your candidate is no actual threat to my own ideology. But <most recent Presidential nominee> is just going too far." Except that partisans have been saying this same thing about "<latest Presidential nominee>" for at least 50 years now.

This mindset is absurd, and only proves the author's premise about suggesting an isolated bubble.
It's also used to drive the pixels.
disk block # = f(index) can be implemented with a b-tree but it can also be implemented (in some cases) with a deep-learning based approach.
Here's another anecdote (long read) about the insane amount of planning that went into launching an iPhone. What GP said rings absolutely true:

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/10/06/magazine/and-then-steve-s...
This is a very cool way to actually use the CIA's serial port. But this also means it is technically not bit-banging.

Ironically, bit-banging is what the C64's "KERNAL" does by default in its rs232 implementation.
actually it looks like they planned for a quick victory in a couple of days and slap on the hand like they got in 2014. they didn't anticipated this mess and this level of sanctions.
Yes, 2015 was about on par with 1967[1] in terms of property and violent crime. Incarceration is not what I was talking about.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_the_United_States#/me...
This happens to me when listening to a white noise app / machine that has a short loop. You can buy machines that are explicitly non-looping and it's so much better.
Is it accurate to label that fear, or simply a modicome of intelligence.
Can't wait to see a teardown of the cooling solution. Not sure how the air flows between the bottom and the heat sink as there's a board between them.
There is definitely an argument that boycotts is a blunt tool and have to be applied sparingly and with great care.

But in the scope of this conflict, and as an European living in a country that borders Russia, I'm all for it.
What is happening in Ukraine is horrific and it is happening because in the mind of the Russian leadership the country had aligned it self to close to the west. So they are in a sense attacked because they are to much like us.

There is also the question about what happens next if Putin succeeds in Ukraine, where is next on the path to rebuild the Russian empire? Georgia and Moldovia are candidates, in addition both the Baltics and Finland used to be part of the Russian empire, then there are all of the old Warsaw pact countries as well.

How can they and the rest of Europe ever be safe without a regime change or huge degradation of Russian military capabilities?
One of the ways to accomplish this to thrash the Russian economy, while that is horrible to all the Russian that do not support the war, the alternative seems worse. Not that Redhat pulling out of Russia is going to have much of an impact on the Russian economy. But everyone's contributions helps a bit.
No, they include the basic tilting stand in the $1600 model. [1] If you want tilt and height adjustable, it's an extra $400. The VESA version is also available for the base price.

1: https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/mac-studio-display
You posted this after a direct Anslinger quote had been posted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30602134
" IDK how much difference the content of a doodle makes?"

I'm a doodler. I also make art. And you are right, the cognitive load of the doodle makes a difference. My 'learning doodles' are really a mindless endeavor, and they only realistically look arty because I have been making art for decades now. The actual content of the doodle matters little. The real point is more keeping the hands busy and the mind lightly engaged with something else - I suppose it is akin to listening to a podcast while walking or driving.

I can get something similar from taking notes, but even that is better if I have doodle space since I don't need to write everything down.
Adding to what the other commenter said. A lot of electronics manufacturing is automated. US is costly because of mainly cost of human labour, but a lot of component design is anyway happening in countries outside China where human labour is not cheap. Reducing reliance on PRC doesn't mean, doing everything at home.

Take the example of processor, it is ARM, a British design company's spec followed by Apple, a US company to design their chip, which is made by TSMC, a Taiwanese company with equipments from ASML, a dutch company.
I think we need to accept that some problems are bigger than single generation. Each can push border just a little bit in each direction. But it's important to keep pushing, because otherwise you end up like Russia - in lawless country where citizens either feel powerless or so flooded with propaganda, he does even sees that anymore.
I don't want to say anything negative about this new Studio computer (I'd buy it without hesitation if I was buying a new computer), but it certainly doesn't have anything close to the visual appeal of the original G4 Cube - back when the Cube came out.
Its almost like there is a disinformation campaign from a Russian play book. Its almost like there is a corporation that gets paid for user counts and bot clicks. Its almost like the sovereign discourse of our nation is under assault.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundations_of_Geopolitics
It's a Mac Mini SUV :D
>I don't engage on Twitter out of fear.

It seems in their effort to ban people for wrong think, they banned the wrong group. They should have been banning the cancellers. "I don't engage on Twitter out of fear," is not a good sign for retention or growth numbers. Twitter seems to be killing itself by allowing this cancer to grow.

Have you ever been on a pretty great message board / forum and a bunch of spittle people join and makes the board suck to converse on? Eventually that board is nothing but spittle people, then the board dies. Twitters seems like it is going this way.

FWIW, I cancelled all my social media accounts after the Snowden revelations in 2013. I'm just an outside observer, but I'm certainly glad I'm not inside.
Here is a good example:

"You just used 'OK' in your comment, only white supremacists use 'OK'."
Pro, Max, Ultra, Mega?
by everyone else. if the US would be politically isolated, they might think over their preferred political form of fascism.
or they would just start bombing everyone.
> Steve Jobs (Apple) did something no one ever expected, knew, or supported at the time

Folks have a tendency to overlook the inevitability of certain technologies. The light bulb, for example, was going to happen regardless of whether or not Edison's lab came up with it. There were tons of people pursuing it. You could say the same thing about the airplane, the telephone, phonograph etc. Tons of competition and prior art for each thing existed at the time of the thing we identify in retrospect as "the invention". The singular-genius model of invention is essentially never correct.

As smartphones go, the iPhone's specific instantiation was remarkable, but the idea was in the gestalt. Apple had shipped the ROKR already, and lots of people (myself included) looked at the then-current color iPod and said "boy, it would be great if this were my phone, too". So there was lots of speculation about the idea, years before it became real. It wasn't at all surprising that a smartphone would emerge. Jobs even made a joke about it during the original iPhone launch presentation (there was a photoshopped iPod with a rotary dial on it).

That's not to say that there weren't lots of innovative things about the iPhone, just that the claim that "no one ever expected" it isn't really true.
Apple doesn’t want to introduce touch for macOS. And they are probably right, judging by the UI disaster it’s been for Windows.
"overseas oil, even after shipping costs, is often cheaper than domestically-produced crude + domestic shipping cost" (emphasis mine).

One reason that domestic shipping cost is so high is that 1920 Jones Act[0] prohibits shipping between US ports with non-US ships. This drastically reduces competition and increases prices. Hawaii are particularly hit by this, with estimate $1800 per year per family in extra cost [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jones_Act_(sailor_rights)
[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/jonesing-to-give-up-russian-oil...
They did block RT... I wouldn't have expected any hackers to have cared too much about that, however.
Yeah.

Obviously depends on people's workload. For myself and to future proof, I can see a benefit for 2TB locally.

The rest I can offload to network storage.
>There is no such thing as 'pure propaganda'.

Why not?

I find this "all opinions are equally valid"-style argument quite astonishing. And while pure censorship is bad, surely so too is the indirect style of censorship enforced by flooding the airwaves with false information to the point where people lose their belief in anything.
Wow! Didn't know those cables can go the other direction as well. That's huge!

Thank you! Another example that writing something wrong on the internet is the best way to find the truth :)

That said, it looks like there's just one input port and three output ports. Would need to do some hack there as well, to avoid constant cable changing.
There's a New Nintendo 23DSLite iXL[1] joke in here somewhere.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4MHRcPLr38
Oh yeah, and I just remembered -- Go. It's a great way of training strategic analysis and making decisions. After moving past the basis, what one explores are global vs. local, influence vs. territory, discerning urgent vs. big moves, direction of play, and so forth. It is theoretically a perfect-information game, but it is sufficiently complex enough for humans that it simulates the fog of war and having to make decisions in face of uncertainty.
If you sit far enough away from it, you could try a 48 inch LG CX OLED tv. 120 Hz, OLED, 4K
Interesting article, what bothers me a bit is

> I won’t go into the M/M/1 part, as it doesn’t really end up affecting the Important Thing I’m telling you about. What does matter, however, is that ‘∞’.

I'm really no expert but if I understand it correctly the `M/M` part defines the distributions of the arrival and service processes, so this definitely is important as others have already mentioned in the comments. E.g. a D/D/1 queue where D stands for deterministic arrival shouldn't suffer from this problem.

This doesn't change the interesting fact the article presents but throwing in technical terms without proper explanation is imo bad style. Either don't mention it (would be better in this case) or explain it and why it is relevant.

This is also a common "mistake" unexperienced people make when writing papers. They mention a fact that is somehow related but is completely irrelevant to the topic and the rest of the paper. I don't want to assume anything but to me this often smells like showing-off.
I am on a Mac (M1 Air) and it's not the greatest experience.
"fields used only for output" means "fields that aren't used in any WHERE, ORDER BY, GROUP BY clauses".

They are just SELECTed, i.e. sent in the output (the query results).
If you really think it's not a thing, here's an early cancellation. Pretty much everyone involved lost their jobs, and it was all over social media for a cycle.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013/03/how-dongle-jokes...
Indeed. I’m running on a 512Gb MBP 14” and have 310Gb free so no point in this for me.
in 2014, you could buy a 27" 5k iMac for 2000$.

Now you can buy the exact same monitor, for 1600$.

We've made a lot of progress.
Familiar story. Worse when the group that's wrong on nearly everything gets a cozy position from people in charge, where they can get by with minimum effort.
I was imagining that the cameras would be carried by the troops themselves as an IFF measure.

But you're right, the conflict may or may not actually reach the stage of clandestine insurgency.
If you are expanding this to include more than just residential, then still most energy is used for heat. Almost all industrial uses are heat based. Locomotion is number two.
>both EU/NATO membership is looking very realistic

Neither is possible. Ukraine does not control its borders so can't join NATO and is not economically viable enough to enter EU. And under that scenario trying to take Crimea starts a world war between Russia and NATO.

Ukraine joining NATO is just not ever going to be allowed to happen.
M1 Plus Ultra.

Just go full anime.
"and they don't try to pick fights at school board meetings."
And that's where I stopped reading. Because, you know, voicing disagreement at a public forum with people tasked with educating your kids is the same as going on a Twitter rant.
It really isn't changing that much though. Maybe if you think someone might be offended by what you say in 10 years, maybe don't say it now. It's probably offensive now
nytimes.com had a brief outage today as well
Technically "Ultra" means "Beyond", so putting it above "Max" means it's "beyond the maximum" :P
> That sounds great, till the union dissolves and nukes start being divided up amongst a dozen Russian "oligarch" mini states and all the corruption that will ensue.

My read of the hivemind sentiments on that would be "Russia has no justification to do that!" Whether popular memes are substantial protection from nuclear weapons seems questionable, but it seems to be overwhelming consensus opinion that this is the way to think about such things so who knows.

What's that saying, when everyone's thinking the same, nobody's thinking?
Having it in there optionally would be even more awkward, and getting rid of it entirely isn't possible without changing the JavaScript spec /shrug
The dialog around unveiling the Ultra had a “one final member of M1” vibe to it. I think that is the end for M1. The next cpu bumps will be M2s.

Also I wonder about fabrication nodes. The iPhone SE is going to take a lot of dies and keep that fan very busy. M1 is on something else, but it isn’t going to free the A15 fab for other customers.

I expect M2 is on a different process.
Unit Testing Validators in C#
I know this may not be particularly interesting for non-C# developers but I wrote this blog post and maybe some people here will like it.
Stripe migrated 3.5M lines of Flow to TypeScript
Did Apple just imply that buying a faster processor from them levels the playing field for underrepresented minorities?

In the context of a $4000 Mac Studio with something like FinalCut Pro allows them similar creative power that the inaccessible, siloed $10,000 workstations.

You're much more likely to see a Mac Studio in a school, library or computer lab where underrepresented people live. I had a gig a few years ago that took place in a public library with a lab of trashcan-style Intel Mac Pros, which were more expensive and far less capable than a Mac Studio.
I read so many different articles that it's difficult to remember exactly which ones. One very good resource is this person: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WW5-0N1DsI

The video is more about shaders in Unity, but she explains the context behind what shaders are so much more clearly than anyone else I've come across.
Not so ironic, that's exactly how I'd expect Midgley to die.
Twitter looks like a sunk-cost fallacy run amok. The pitch was that it would become ubiquitous, and it clearly isn't and doesn't seem like it ever will be, but the people who are most heavily invested in it act as if it was, presumably out of self-interest.
It looked like it had space in the back and then the blowers were in the front to force the air over. Then it went out the top.

Looks very interesting. I'm curious of benchmarks and if there's throttling.
yea they kinda glossed over "modularity", I didn't see any modules...
Wouldn't you agree that before the soothing and after the shooting starts are completely different realities?

Once the affiliates start killing people the media becomes propaganda. Even if it was a propaganda before, you had the chance to challenge it and keeping it free is useful but once the shooting starts keeping it free means that they can coordinate with their murder professionals to sway support and ease their job.

IMHO, at time of war, banning communication channels of hostile forces is a fair game.
This isn't some clover got you, if someone tell you your offended them then that's it, you offended them. You don't get to redefine it
M1 Ultra Pro, baby
Looking at the CPU/GPU power, it seems to be. Which is amazing considering how much a well-speced Mac Pro costs and how large it is. They also mentioned that a Mac Pro is coming up, expect even more power there and probably some solution for larger memory sizes.
I don't feel the need to play cutting edge games anymore. Playing Windows games in Parallel on my M1 is pretty good. I was shocked to see how well it worked. It's unlikely to run Elden Ring well. However, the vast majority of games are fine.
Their offline playback support is a joke. The iOS app will attempt to load album art indefinitely before allowing one to play saved songs – if you're on shaky internet (e.g. on the subway), you have to turn off cellular and WiFi entirely.

Google Play Music was the only app to really nail it, but Google sadly put it out to pasture.
Sure! USA won a lot of wars just by not fighting: spreading wealth and culture via commerce is a far more effective way to _conquer_ countries than obliterating them.

And USA defeated the whole communist block using the same weapons. Also, don't dismiss tourism as a _weapon_: it's would be more effective to send millions of frienly tourists to Cuba than to embargoe them for decades.

But that's disgressing. Vietnam was only used as a sample of strategic millitary defeat albeit losing less people. I don't think anyone in the Whitehouse has planned the vietnamese frienship ahead.
Having a east-west roof and a large south area my panels are on ground, facing south, I'm connected to the grid and have no plan not to, but my point is that in mere kWh/month in most month I can say I produce more than I consume, witch is numerically true and practically false since I produce few hours a day much more than my needs and I still have to cover the rest.

My point is at national level: how can a nation imaging energy independence with f.v. and eolic. IMVHO that's simply an illusion. Some say "coupled to the nuclear", but since the network need to be always powered and nuclear better produce at a steady constant peace f.v. et al can just be local small-scale backups.

Something else? Well, maybe a country like Norway can with wind+hydro satisfy it's needs, but most countries can't, or essentially: I see nothing that can really work on scale beside a hypothetical global superconductive grid, or nuclear fusion etc witch actually are more dream with something behind then tangible things. Personally I can even recharge an e.v. since I do normally not need much car usage except for holidays/weekends etc, but if I need medical assistance I do not want to accept "we have drained battery, sorry" or at the hospital "we can't make surgery due to lack of energy today" and similarly when shopping for cheese I expect to find it, not to need more tentatives to buy it until I fond etc. Such "lux" witch are actually normal life in the western world I can see how can exists with the Green New Deal, simply.

I know oil&gas are finite resources, I know pollution is bad, but still fail to se a real solution that can scale behind mass genocides, middle-age revivals etc...
I used to be the same, but I'm contemplating a return to Linux more and more and already use a Linux machine for day-to-day work.

macOS' recent updates have been a massive downgrade in terms of usability, try to force garbage on me that I don't want (no, I don't need Apple TV+ nor News on a work machine) and reliability on the M1 Air is bad - just yesterday the thing half-locked-up for 30 seconds (caps lock still responded, but everything else froze) with no explanation, not to mention the occasional kernel panics and constant nags for permission for every goddamn thing (you've implemented the notifications permission system to prevent apps from spamming me, but your solution is to spam me with one for every app that I run even for apps that never actually send notifications?).

I just need a machine that works and gets out of my way. It used to be as everyone else was trying to get in your way, Apple was mostly content with just charging a huge premium. That seems to have changed in the last couple years.
Mac is going back to their most successful niche - creators.