skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Businesses have to pay to advertise in phone directory already so I don't think this is much different and as other commenter suggested presence of a paid ad suggests service provider may be more reputable.
I'm seeing 3080s, in stock in stores I might consider buying from, sub-1800 AUD. It is heading back towards RRP (still about 50% over I guess). 3090s are twice that, yep.
I care about power only because it means louder fans, and I like quiet.
I mean, this is why you don't take rumors as gospel. Those Intel data center chips would be actively being sold right now to the datacenter vendors and they haven't announced anything other than the fact that Sapphire Rapids is going to be Intel 7 still. Everything they've announced on their CPU roadmap since that article came out has been stating that they're staying on Intel's foundry for the moment, and certainly not switching for the timeframe of the early mass production slots on N3 (early fall).
Meaningless comparison. You also can't run most VR games at anything less than 90-120fps without introducing motion sickness in the user. So what does that say about "usability" of 60fps on a monitor? Nothing. You can't compare two visual mediums directly by the number of "frames per second".

Camera lenses introduce blur through the use of the shudder, which acts as a form of "interpolation" and smooths out the image. Displays do no such thing; image strobing is extremely noticeable at different framerates. The difference in Destiny 2 between 60FPS and 100FPS is quite literally shocking to the point I can't go back.
I've tried some Android phones with fingerprint reader in the back, and it's 10x better than iPhone fingerprint reader in ways you can't imagine until you've tried. Unfortunately I still have to stay with iPhones for other reasons.
I'd be surprised if religious exemptions fly as far as people would think. How many vaccines have they had up until that point? Hell, how many did they have in the first two weeks of service. Lying about what makes this one different doesn't strike me as a winning move.
A crypto investor lost $120k from clicking on one bad link
I live in the country with the most expensive Apple products on the planet
I bet someone will make a bracket to hold a bunch of Mac Studios in a rack.
Rivian is sued for allegedly misleading investors about electric vehicle prices
So this is interesting, but I think the claim is overstated, or at least, this doesn't satisfy the claim that cities are less healthy. This show a positive correlation of an increase in specific mental health cases, but that is looking at health only along a single axis.

I'm not saying your claim is wrong, just that this isn't sufficient. There is other evidence that shows that city living is healthier with longer lifespans and reduced obesity.
I read the exercises, and thought through them, but did not do them. Busted!
parent did not suggest that good and correct correlated with market success. we all know a market only demands profitable, which is a distinctly different objective.
etsy? Hoof trimmer? 'The oldest profession'?
> Humanity either needs to "agree to disagree" on wide swaths of things we care a whole bunch about ([...] lgbtq [...]) or we need to go back to not discussing those things in public or polite company.

Does this cut both ways, where LGBTQ+ people also don't have to listen to how straight everyone is? I doubt it. So yeah, how about no? How about there is agreement or nothing? Because there's no way straight people are going to agree to disagree about whether they should be allowed to discuss their sexuality.
His argument is more nuanced, and ... includes examples.

I've only managed about 3 chapters of the book so far. It has proved quite illuminating.

There are examples of systems that do model well and those that don't. Depending on your physics, the 3, 2, 1, or null-body problems. The double pendulum. Etc.

And those are only at the very simplest level.

The fact that some systems can be effectively modelled doesn't mean that all can be. And in the case of complex systems (e.g., the German "rational forestry" method described early in Scott's book), initial success may preceed subsequent catastrophe.
Intel had a dwindling lead in single core perf over the past few years, but when AMD came out with Zen 3, AMD actually had a non negligible lead over Intel. But Intel is now winning again with the 12th gen chips. So they are trading blows these days.
The advantage of a huge beige box ( mine is white actually) is that easy airflow and acoustic padding makes them pretty quiet. But yes huge. Mine is 24" x 20" x 10". And very heavy. Not on my desk.
I assume you never even bothered to look at the map? [0]

Like in your playbook there were absolutely no other options there.

[0] https://www.google.com/maps/@47.5026803,34.5967556,6233m/dat...
NK and SK is still at war, they did not sign a peace contract.
The vast majority of apps on modern Windows (10+) just works. I've been running all kinds of weird scaling factors like 175% for the past several years with no issues.
Good question - given how this is fairly easy to do yourself (although I suppose I did not have TONS of hits) I am not sure why I would pay for this monthly.
How is your OG SE even still functional? On mine the screen started to fall off and the battery started to fail, which, the cost to repair was as much as buying the SE 2020, so that was what I did rather than repairing it.
I don't think there's anything specifically different about the reorder buffer between x86 and ARM.

The reorder buffer size is just a logical consequence of the frontend width.

And yes, scaling an Aarch64 frontend is dead simple compared to x86 due to the fixed instruction width. The disadvantage of x86 is serious, but I don't know if we can count it out quite yet. This is the first time Intel and AMD got any serious pressure on that front. I'm sure they're taking the challenge seriously, and it'll take some years before we'll see the results.
And WRX80 has dedicated chipset lanes (https://www.amd.com/en/chipsets/wrx80), so effectively more PCI-e than EPYC, and bootable NVME RAID support on top.
> The West has become an incompetent, incomprehensibly stupid bully with a gigantic hammer it calls "market theory". It doesn't so much identify and nullify threats so much as it generates market opinion to blindly hate and blacklist anything not considered "good".

Ain’t that the truth.
Dialogs themselves are HiDPI-aware; but if the app that opens them doesn't advertise itself as HiDPI-aware, it doesn't help.
I'm surprised humans have gotten this far in understanding the rules of the universe and making accurate predictions.

There's no evolutionary reason why we would have: our brains only hold like 7 ~ 11 things in working memory, we're almost always thinking about either food, entertainment, sleep, or sex, we can't conceptualize infinities, we're stuck living in linear time at 1 second per second, our long term memory is so full of holes it's practically non-existent, etc.

Either we're unexpectedly capable at making the most of our wetware or the universe is unexpectedly simple to understand.
If you're going to deploy to a cloud service you are likely going to use the Kubernetes service provided by the cloud. EKS, AKS, GKE, etc. You don't need to slog through anything with those.

Most people aren't going to be Kubernetes operators and will use the tools that are easy for them so they can focus on what they are doing (which isn't about operating a cluster).

Time is finite and most people don't have the job of being Kubernetes experts. They are spending their time using it to do something else. Managed tools make it possible for them to spend more time on what's important to them.
Who would pay more - you or Disney?
Don’t gamers spend tons of money on gaming PCs?

Also, might be cheaper a couple years down the line.
"It's small enough that people make jokes about it when I pull it out."

Wait, this isn't Reddit. I shouldn't...
Russia suspends foreign currency sales
It also applies to text, which is vector-based (and which usually constitutes most of what's on the screen!).
> The performance of x86 has been a leader for a while mostly because of the sheer amount of optimization work that has gone into them

Without denying some good work and engineering having gone into some x86 chips, they are not the reasons for the x86 becoming a leader. The duopoly of Intel and Microsoft – coupled with the aggressive Intel strategy to undermine competitors on the pricing and the sheer production volume they could quickly ramp up – has squeezed every single other viable competitor out of the market and relegated very few to become niche players (e.g. POWER) and entrenched the duopoly as a unfortunate leader. And then complacency and arrogance had set in for years to come until recently.
I went AMD for the first time with my new laptop. Some 8 core Ryzen. Games crash all the time, not sure if it'd the architecture's fault, and I can't properly virtualize Windows 98 (which I like to just for fun/nostalgia) apparently due to the architecture. I feel like I'm sticking with Intel from now on like my old gut instinct said to.
> The state of userspace sandboxing across all operating systems I'm aware of is dismal. As a developer it should be trivial to spawn a process with a subset of the privileges of the parent process.

It's a breeze on OpenBSD, at least as an application developer. The key is realizing that you can't effectively sandbox a process without the process cooperating. That often means refactoring the source code to reorganize how and when it acquires resources. If you're refactoring the source code, then in many cases it's easier and most effective for the process to sandbox itself, thus pledge(2) (https://man.openbsd.org/pledge.2) and unveil(2) (https://man.openbsd.org/unveil.2). Afterall, the process and its authors are the final and best arbiters of the resources it will need to initialize and acquire during runtime.

All the pain on Linux comes from people struggling to sandbox uncooperative processes (i.e. processes you can't modify and refactor) by trying to construct a fake environment. That's ultimately a losing battle. And quite ironic that people instinctively seek that route even in the context of open source applications where source code is readily available and upstreaming patches and improvements extremely common. OpenBSD has managed to sandbox to some extent almost every program, including command-line utilities, that ship with the OS. And they continue to incrementally improve the those sandboxes over time--IOW, pledge and unveil are amenable to iterative, steady development of capability management, rather than requiring herculean effort up front, potentially resulting brittle architectures that make feature additions excessively difficult.

While there's nothing quite as simple as pledge on Linux (seccomp is close but has several problematic caveats), something very similar to unveil was upstreamed into Linux last year: Landlock. See https://docs.kernel.org/security/landlock.html Unfortunately, AFAICT, Landlock, like seccomp, is mandatorily inherited on fork (no option to disable), which means it can be difficult to integrate into existing applications that might fork or exec other processes--they might be completely unrelated and require a privilege set that isn't a subset of the invoker. Reordering the sequence of process spawning to before the privilege drop can be impractical--effectively impossible if it means basically rewriting the entire program, for example with a read-eval loop (e.g. procmailrc). Spawning processes indirectly through, e.g., systemd or pkgexec, simply shifts the problem and can even increase exposure and bug risk. But for daemon services which are only leaves on the process tree, that's not a concern; Landlock and to a lesser extent seccomp can better approximate unveil and pledge, respectively.
They used to? At least Rocket League had them for a long time. Unsure how long after Epic purchased it they had them though.
“Csuri served in the US Army from 1943 to 1946, receiving the Bronze Star in 1945 for heroism in the Battle of the Bulge”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Csuri
I hate it when oft times, a completely unrelated picture is inserted into a blog post with seemingly no relation to the actual content of said post.
It also comes after many semesters of calculus, which depend upon it, and before any topology, which it depends on. Even if you are just interested in these things as tools for describing physical phenomena, there is value in placing mathematical knowledge in its natural structure.
I've have a answer to this same thread specifying something i'm working on, so in case you are curious, you can have more info by reading the details i gave in the other answer, and the way to solve this problem is through indirection.

You don't expose your data layer directly to the consumer, you expose an api that will resolve to one, two or several databases from one or many peers. The indirection allow you to define your rules and use your data layer in a way that fits your application goals in the best way possible.

So whats is immutable is your application, api and initial data, which you can mutate at later stages through other torrents or by consuming other api's from other peers and mutating your initial database state.

The problem is, the current browser is not meant for this, Javascript is not meant for bigger and complex applications (of course you can do it, but..)
Step 1 ("Prepare the Install Environment") starts by assuming you have a Live CD, which implies the desktop distro. I've been to that guide several times while searching fruitlessly for a method to install Ubuntu server onto a zfs root. I think you would basically have to spin your own ISO at this point.
Who Owns the Web?
I'd never heard of "navy seal copypasta", so I googled it, and to my read, its very hard to see any >wink< >wink< in the text, which ends after a long screed, with threats of violence against the poster. So I think its reasonable to believe that maybe on of the people on the twitter abuse team didn't get the joke and instead saw what on its surface looks like a threat. I don't know twitter's ToS, but I'm guessing that if taken literally that text could violate them.
Hi there,

just signed up for your free service, and wow, it's creepy to see my childhood home phone number just sitting there next to my name and current address so many times. Three things:

First, I'm looking at your paid plans, and what I actually want right now is just to pay $10 to have this current batch taken care of, and then I can repeat the process any time I happen to think about it. I know that's not what you want as a business, and I'm sure it's not what your backers want, but I can't see why a monthly subscription service is the right model from a user's POV. All I really want is to periodically wipe the slate clean.

Second, I see that you have the most expensive plan labeled as "MOST POPULAR," and I'm afraid I just don't believe that that's true; and given how much your business relies on trust, something about the breeziness/sleaziness of this tactic seems out of place.

And third, a general comment -- this seems like a cool idea for a company, But I'm surprised YC was interested in it. I personally can't see any way that this becomes a billion dollar business, or 100 billion, or whatever returns VCs are looking for. But heck, if I was able to guess that kind of thing, I'd be out there doing it.

Good luck y'all
Is there any evidence that such high refresh rates provide any value, or are even detectable by human eyes?
you might not. my name is raj, and i used to run a hosting company called voxel.net — i believe you were a customer “back in the day” but i could be getting my wires crossed ;)
Yeah don't even start to read up on lead arsenate sprays in apple orchards through most of the 20th century. That will keep you at night up for a long time when you start to think about it.
speaks to their customer support acumen
Isn't the entire point of bittorrent that downloaders are also uploaders?
It probably is on purpose. They all sound positive, full of goodness and speeds and synergies for today’s hip intelligentsia (which could be you!). You didn't settle for a MacBook with a harvested midrange chip, no, that’s a pro under your fingertips. What does that mean? Doesn’t matter, it makes you feel good.

It works for them because most of their products have only one or maybe two choices. It would never fly for white box sales, but Apple is not in that market.
Lots of other vendors use new Xeons. You can build one at Titan Computers for under $2500.
Everyone in the chain of command has to be willing to commit suicide. From the king to lowly button pusher. Hopefully, cooler heads prevail.

The Stanislav Petrov situation gives me some hope.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanislav_Petrov
> my setup which is VERY CLOSE to comparable

How much did your setup cost all finished?
To answer my own question: there is a Google Tag Manager at least, along with Mozilla's own telemetry and Sentry.
Instead of recording transactions of a coin on the blockchain, you are storing web3 app data on the blockchain. Unlike a centralized DB controlled by corporations/organizations, it is distributed just like all the nodes in ethereum(for e.g). That was how it was explained to me.
I suppose the M1 pro is such a variant with more ports and more memory? For the M1 itself, it seems there are interesting aspects of the chip design that limit the total memory:

https://www.quora.com/Why-does-the-new-Mac-mini-with-Apple-M...

I also make no apologies for saying nice things about the current lineup, it's a clear improvement over 2016-2020 which I think was a step back in several ways.
Still no ECC. For some reason that bothers me on this class of machine.
$30? I thought it was $85
It would be sad to consider service-members making a fraudulent-claim to disobey orders.

I mean, if they sincerely believed that they were created by a God and intended to follow God's laws, forcing them to refuse orders that they'd otherwise have complied with, then that'd be one thing. But if they're merely insubordinate and lying because they know the law wouldn't agree with them, then that'd seem different.

Anyway, you're right that it'ld seem like an over-statement to call the vaccines "benign" in an absolute sense. Strange to think of service-members as being afraid of potential risks of that magnitude, though, if they'd voluntarily joined to serve in the armed-forces.

I guess part of me kinda hopes that they're sincerely religious, as the alternative would seem distasteful. However, if they're just lying, then I suppose I'd speculate that they're making decisions based on political-ideology rather than a true understanding of the issues involved. For example, I'd be skeptical that most of them had even read a single academic-article on vaccines, much less be equipped to understand its contents.
Pushback at cancel culture is leading to new educational initiatives
And the previous 27 iMac" was just an additional $300 on the Mac Studio Display, more or less.
I don't know about you in particular, but IME people seem strongly invested in taking the rhetoric at face value. The reactionaries advance not only unopposed, but aided by their enemies and victims.
If previous SE models are an indication, this one will also be manufactured in India

https://www.financialexpress.com/industry/technology/apple-i...
Putin seems to be growing increasingly paranoid. Even if not paranoid, he has a history of imprisoning or assassinating those who politically oppose him.

Such leaders tend to hear more and more what people think they want to hear, and less and less reality. Mistakes in judgment follow almost inevitably.

Putin very much overplayed his hand... but he may have had a flawed understanding of what his hand was.
President Volodymyr Zelensky said he is no longer pressing for Nato membership for Ukraine, a delicate issue that was one of Russia's stated reasons for invading its pro-Western neighbour.
I live in Nicaragua and they are pretty expensive here. 14" Macbook Pro with M1 Pro, 16GB / 1TB set me back $3350 USD.
How Different Are Russian and Ukrainian?
While I do get what you're trying to say, it has to be said that many CS people have been exposed to Quantum Physics.

Quantum computing is an elective at every half-decent University.

To think that programmers have zero understanding beyond high school math is just ignorant.
It's not like that Google needs a foot in the door or rolodex - that's why they hired all those SAP and Oracle folks.
I’ve always assumed that Intels terrible corporate culture was responsible for that stagnation (told to me by former Intel employees). What upset me was the pointlessness of having their employees suffer that culture and then the rest of the world suffer the lack of progress.
As a long time SE v1 user, I’m really happy with my iPhone 13 Mini. Yes slightly bigger, but I love it for all the same reasons I loved my SE
So I guess you’re the arbiter of what people should and should not care about?
I feel the same when reading comments about medicine. I'm absolutely ignorant of that field, but I cringe at the authoritative sounding comments often found in HN.
I hear you. We’re just more sophisticated chimps. Sophisticated enough to devise ways to kill nearly all life on earth, but not wise enough to take care of the planet and ourselves.
We've followed five different instructional and documentation pages to make it happen and none seem to consistently install. Throw in a corporate system where you need IT for root access to make changes and it is game over. So i've got an M1-max fully loaded and cant get TF running on it.

Now i've got a team of data scientists in a fully MBP shop and we're holding off upgrades to M1 until this all gets resolved.

On my personal M1, I managed to make it work, but its hard to know the layers of changes made and what exactly allowed it to work.
Ok... but then you have significantly worse pixel density than a 5k monitor.

There's no way to have your cake and eat it too on this, either you'll have worse pixel density, or you'll need a very unnatural setup.
The CSV Virtual Table
I recommend Fidelity and target date funds. They provide free wire transfers and a cash management account (fancy checking account). You contribute cash to an account (taxable, tax advantaged, etc), buy more of a position (like the above recommended target date fund), and wait until retirement or some other event requiring liquidity. They also have a very well put together donor advised fund (DAF) setup, as well as branch locations across the US. Very nice mobile apps are also a plus.

ITOT is an ETF equivalent of
Vanguard’s VTI if you’re looking for something without automatic temporal rebalancing like a target date fund.

(no affiliation)
This post has 500 comments, but 5k people have actually read it. That's the real silent majority, whose opinions you'll never know. All social medias are like this, but people always forget about this fact, because it's the 500 comments that draw your attention.
Hard to say. Those are actually designed for the other way around: Plugging a USB-C device into a displayport monitor, by extracting the alternative mode out of the USB-C connection.

The comments underneath https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30604524 however suggest it might work with some bidirectional adapters.
Docker in WSL does run a hyper-v VM.
Finally, enough RAM for Microsoft Teams!
You constructed a straw man out of his comments very effectively. I didn’t gather that he meant you can’t mention your life, significant other, etc. I read it as maybe don’t discuss the political aspects of LGBT issues, etc
Which one does not lock you out on big volume days? A lot of the discount guys completely fail on a 2 sigma or 3 sigma day. TD fails on busy days. I heard e trade was similarly bad