skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Avoiding discussion just because misogyny is mentioned

Its human nature, people will avoid it by not engaging if it just gets thrown around and used to berate without cause.

> when misogyny is, in fact, at every turn

Yes, it pervasive but not at every turn. Case in point, this thread.

> as is avoiding mentioning misogyny because of people doing that.

No one is saying to avoid it. Just saying that it is not helping when you indiscriminately label everything as misogyny.
There is an easy way to stop the war and that's for Ukraine to surrender.
I've always had good experiences with the Dell Developer edition laptops but I don't have enough datapoints to say it's definitely the best option. For desktops, generally getting Linux preinstalled is not a big deal as long as you do a little research to make sure it doesn't have some bleeding edge card or chipset that isn't well supported in Linux yet.
It's natural. There is a long history of bilateral ties, Indian arms are almost entirely Russian or Russian-derived, and America ultimately chose Pakistan as their South Asian ally to the degree that their most celebrated heroes trained Pakistani pilots in use of US jets that were used as the first strike in the last formal war between India and Pakistan.

If I recall correctly, a CSG was sent to cut off Bangladeshi independence - only stymied in that goal by a Russian submarine squadron.

Indian politics is more West-aligned in that it is a democracy that is opening up as a market economy, but the geopolitics is different. The US chose India's local enemy and funded and equipped them while Russia chose India and equipped them. In order to walk over and align to the West, India has to walk a thin line that involves not antagonizing their present partner while obtaining significant support from the US - who have historically not helped.

It does help that the US and the UK have a massive expat Indian community, but not nearly enough when the geopolitics is taken into account.
> cars are what largely keep Americans poor.

Which is weird, because (until last year anyway, when used car pricing went crazy) cars were by-far the cheapest major expense an average American has. Most Americans drive, in large part because the car is free money -- the drastic housing savings and occupational/educational/commercial opportunities more than make up for the small amount of cash it costs to own and operate one.

Just on rent savings alone, my car pays me to drive it. (The car costs me about $400/month in full TCO, but that car easily saves me $800/month or more just on rent alone, not to mention trips or kids school runs or visiting friends or shopping or so on). And that's not even factoring in that people's time has value, and any alternative form of transit easily double-to-triples the amount of time a given trip takes.

> I was able to reduce my monthly expenses by about 20% just by going car free, and I refuse to ever own a car again.

That sounds nice, and maybe it's just the midwest in me, but I've never seen a person who can actually save money by not-owning a car. Many people claim as such, but then you dig a little and find out they were already wealthy to begin with, which is the only way they were able to get away with it.

(e.g., "you should totally sell your ~$20k car, and with the money you save, you could totally move your family into a $600k-more-expensive half-the-size downtown condo and go car-free. You can just pay a small $50/trip for an Uber whenever you really need that car" -- like, it sounds nice, but the math here doesn't check out at all).
Same way AMD did it with their HBM GPUs. There's was 4K wires, but once you've moved to etching the wires with lithography, even millions of wires wouldn't be impossible.
Sulphur and Ammonia are made from oil and natural gas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonia_production#Modern_ammo...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur#Production
> If we ever figure out how to manufacture carbon nanotubes chips

That's the problem. We can't. All those technologies are in such a primordial state, if at all, that we don't even know if we will ever be able to use them efficiently 20 years from now.
We've seen over the past 2 years that people really want to stick to their habits, no matter what. So I'm not against suggesting a _slight change_ in habits. Even something like changing cow meat for other types of meat (lamb, pig, chicken) has a big effect on carbon footprint, and people who want to eat meat still get to eat meat -- just another kind of.
New York Times Launches Telegram Channel for Russia-Ukraine War
Yay me
Is Matrix really used in such a way that it even needs to solve the captive-audience fan-in problem created by big tech? And if there's a channel of people consensually sharing and coordinating disinfo, then in the limit of free communications, there's not really much to be done. Or is the purpose of this article really to fend off and redirect those calling for censorship?

Meanwhile I'm just siting here wishing I could change the color of my username. Sigh.
It absolutely was not. The A15/"M2" architecture isn't even going to be on 3nm, it will be N5P, so only a "plus" of the current node. There was absolutely no scenario where Apple was on 3nm this year.

Incidentally this means that Apple will no longer have a node advantage once Zen4 launches - both Zen4 and A15 will be on the same node, so we can make direct comparisons without people insisting that Apple's performance is solely due to node advantage/etc.

But yeah, that does go to show that 3nm is slow to launch in general - Apple would not willingly give up their node lead like this if there were anything ready for an upgrade. I don't think it's actually falling behind in the sense that it was delayed, but it seems even TSMC is feeling the heat and slowing down their node cadence a bit.

Also, as far as this:

> Second, the recourse to two M1 Max chips fused into a M1 Ultra means TSMC’s 5 nm process has reached its upper limit.

There is still Mac Pro to come, and presumably Apple would want an actual Pro product to offer something over the Studio besides expansion.

marcan42 thinks it's not likely that quad-die Mac Pros are coming based on the internal architecture (there's only IRQ facilities for connecting 2 dies) but that still doesn't rule out the possibility of a larger die that is then connected in pairs.

Also bigger/better 5nm stuff will almost certainly be coming with A15 on N5P later this year, so this isn't even "the best TSMC 5nm has to offer" in that light either.
Infosec people are, by and large, auditors. Someone once told me you can understand auditors better if you assume they hate you for no reason.

This advise has served me well.
Send it to the moon, use it to build lunar airbnb log cabins. /s
I've not really seen people discussing this, but it seems like one of the biggest 'results' of this invasion as far as long term geopolitics goes. Personally, I'd bought into the idea that heavily intertwined economies tended to prevent war. I'm much less convinced now, inasmuch as it seems fairly clear that autocrats with the power to wage war may yet do so on much more ideological grounds, economics be damned.
Strip out the 1890s racism; replace it with internationalism; recognize that an international passenger railroad would carry not resources from the Periphery to the Core, but rather grandmas, refugees, tourists, chaiwallahs, Rwandan DeFi entrepreneurs, Shaivite pilgrims, seasonal laborers, vloggers, qat sellers, NGO workers, Jehovah's Witnesseses, and university students -- and maybe it's not actually so bad an idea.
> Maybe it's an operationnal failure on Russian's side - but if so, they carved themselves a situation where they can't really _lose_, even if they can't win quickly.

That’s pretty much it in the short term, from what I can tell. They can only lose over the long term, by bleeding themselves dry to find their imperialist adventure in Ukraine just like the USSR did in Afghanistan. It is probably likely to happen. It’s cold comfort for the people being bombed, though.
Hoping for something nice
Ukraine Ethical Hackers Bewildered as HackerOne Said to Halt Their Payouts
Also try recompiling it after a trivial change. You'll find that it'll take less than a minute, perhaps even seconds.
I think (at least from my perspective) the issue here is that sum types are not first class citizens supported by the compiler, for example non-exhaustive matching in Rust would result in a compile time error. Implementations like this are a mere approximation - and takes a while to grep exactly what is going on (at least for me).
I'd take it a step back, even... just change the subreddit. You can't be surprised that an incredibly popular (aka meme-y), left-leaning subreddit doesn't want to debate your anti-Democrat rants. This trend of "you must debate me!" is just as exhausting as anything he complained about.

There's tons of subreddits, and the author seems to be conflating the software with individual communities.
What are these script kiddies gonna do, run a ddos on discord's AWS servers?
Auto accidents are increasing because of increasing driving-related app distractions.

Android auto and many other driving-related apps frequently call for attention and they also introduce frustrations and distractions that should not occur. There is also no really way to properly account for how much these apps distract people because of the ideal that they serve vital functions.

Just to enable Android auto and Apple Car play a user has to take their eyes off the road and it's freaking dangerous. Make sure roads are totally clear before crossing, or take the long way around, it's your only hope as distracting ads, engagement driven development, and consumerism take hold of app making.
The question was about bad times not how to invest if you do well in otherwise bad time. If you lose your job you need a little debt as possible, if you have zero debt and a paid off house your expenses are food and heat - you could afford a large house (not a mansion) working minimum wage, which might happen in the worst cases.

If you know for sure inflation will be through the roof, but you will keep your job: then taking on more debt at a fixed low rate now, and investing in something that grows is the right thing. However this is risky. I can tell you what investments would have worked in the past, but it isn't hard to find historical advice that turned out bad. As such I would never recommend taking on more debt to invest even though the math seems to work. Though not paying off the house and instead investing in something else might be good advice.

Note that when those who retire early are surveyed most paid off the house early. Even though they know the math says index funds are a better investment, the peace of mind from not having dept is something they all say is important. In short the best financial advice isn't always the advice that works in practice. YMMV
I'm really surprised they don't just cut to the chase...

"Existing customers will see prices rise by 10% per year, because we know leaving is hard, and new customers will get a massive discount and loads of free credits. If you migrate in from Amazon we'll pay your final AWS bill for all the data transfer.".
Define falter? When I read anandtech's analysis of the A15, I don't see anything resembling a falter.
Submissions to 7-Day Roguelike Challenge 2022
Obviously my use of this stat was to make a point apropos of the commenter I was replying to - but your response is exactly what I meant in the sense that, assuming we are both interested in talking/learning about the subject, there's a dialogue to be had. Calling me a racist would obviously do nothing except convince me that I must be right because namecalling in isolation is the ultimate white flag in internet discourse (well, so I say).

At any rate - my response is that not only are blacks exponentially more likely to be convicted, but they are exponentially more likely to be arrested in the first place (talking about per capita population here). This obviously has nothing to do with lawyers, because it's data from the stage preceding the lawyers showing up. You'll probably respond by saying that in fact the system is rigged against blacks (cops are racists, you'll say), and maybe you'll point out how NYC's stop and frisk policy disproportionately targeted young black males (the same ones who are exponentially more likely to be both arrested and convicted in the first place). You'll point out correctly that my reasoning on this point is circular, and then I might bring up the stats from both before stop and frisk, during it, and then after it was no longer city policy, to suggest some causality. I might also draw the link between IQs and crime rates (the causality of which has been demonstrated across racial groups), and I'd point out how black adults are basically a full standard deviation below the average white or Asian American. I'd also probably point out that IQ isn't something that can be changed very quickly, whether by lawyers, or nutritionists, or water filters, and that there's nothing to suggest that the IQ gap is likely to improve very quickly (and that's assuming that it's the result of environmental and not genetic factors in the first place, which isn't clear). On that note I'd also probably bring up how intelligence and personality seem to be 70-90% genetic, and the problems that fact alone ostensibly presents. You might, again (and not incorrectly), point out how 'the system' has basically been fucking blacks for the past 200 years, and that it's therefore impossible to say with certainty what they would look like in an environment without such horrendous baggage, and I'd respond that notwithstanding it being true that they've been mistreated, enslaved, and in some US states subjected to what we'd today call genocide, it doesn't change the fact that they are (apparently) both dumber than non-blacks (on average) and, as the plausible result of being significantly less intelligent, much more likely to commit violent crimes. Where would we go from there?
FYI for those unaware - Bellard (the author of the article) is also the author of ffmpeg and qemu.
This is like a weaker version of master to main.
Reading the comments, this feels like a giant Rorschach test for HN...
Try selling a house 10 years after you buy it.

Then sell a car 10 years after you buy it.

One goes up in value, often greatly, the other is nearly worthless.
What the cliche - the best time to start growing a tree is 20 years ago. The second best time is now? Companies have seen that the global marketplace has various (severe) issues that were just not considered or were just ignored.
With inflation and chip supply issues, Apple is much more likely to keep their prices and wait for everything else to catch up.
It's not about the country where this happens but in the home country where the girls' families are that they are not safe from the mob if their racket is threatened. The police from another country can't offer them protection.
That is false. They can apply for a visitor card - which has a $25 fee.

In any case, physical goods and services are not analogous to digital goods and services. Or are you redoing the the piracy-is-stealing argument??
> my number wasn't provided to the restaurant.

When I was interning for a consultancy one of my assignments was to create a system that could be placed in restaurants to mitm printer jobs so that our low fee delivery service could scrape phone numbers and emails from third party delivery receipts and send coupons to get customers to switch to our service. Doordash probably figured out this sort of stuff was happening so took all the identifying info out of their service?
Congressional Research Service: Nonstrategic Nuclear Weapons [pdf]
Solutions is to reduce consumption, insulate houses and stop flying. The planet as finite resources.
US federal spending bill exempts livestock emissions from regulation, reporting
You miss 100% of the shots you don't take (or something like that).

I'm definitely on the weird side of weird, but I love a challenge like that.

The only exception is if the CEO just needs a CISO to check a compliance box but doesn't really value or support them. Someone else can title mine that opportunity.
> The EU and the US applied just about every economic sanctions (except imports of oil and gas in the case of EU) and Putin won't stop.

To some extent, sanctions work more as a threat than a punishment, but threats only work if they are credible. The goal of these sanctions might not be so much to stop Putin (he clearly won't be stopping in the near term, for a number of political, psychological, and sociological reasons) but to a) damage the Russian economy and reduce their capacity to execute this war in the medium term, b) use that example as an object lesson for other countries who are considering expansionism, and c) lend credibility to future threats of sanctions.
If you are on Telus or any of their other brands you should be able to configure "Call Control". This feature prompts an unknown caller to type a given digit before the call is actually connected. Filters out 100% of all spam and other automatically dialed calls. Very very rarely I had people miss the prompt and as a result not being able to reach me. We're talking like 2 calls in 3 years. They reached me via email and all was good in the end.
>and the density of polygons required after meshing is generally much higher.

That seems a bit misleading. With uniform voxels the occlusion culling becomes much easier and you only render surface polygons.

On the other side you don't get hand made imposters so rendering far away mountains and such becomes a challenge. You dont want to render every voxel of a distant object if a voxel is smaller than a pixel.
So if these trees become an invasive species we can say goodbye to our old regular trees. No thanks.
Highly emotional opinions won't change overnight in terms of the cultural adoration of Putin. It was built up over decades of lies, fake projections of strength and promises of a better future for Russia. It'll take time to erode. Observers outside of Russia can rapidly change their estimation of Putin because very little of it is rooted in emotionalism, nationalism, cultural bindings - whereas for people inside of Russia the exact opposite is true. It's like the joke that half of the time spent in a failed relationship is on exiting it - that's because the emotional erosion can take a long time (whereas scientific, rational type estimations are more often very fast).

Interestingly it was George W. Bush and an American war that provided Putin with his image foundation: high oil prices, sparked by the US debasing its dollar via outlandish spending (post 9/11 and up to the great recession crash), and the Middle East chaos including the Iraq invasion. Those high oil prices, which Putin had little to do with, made him look like a hyper competent manager of the Russia state, and he has been riding on the lifestyle improvements delivered to the Russian people from those good years ever since.
You can do this in software on your phone (assuming Android).
When you say 'broken', what you mean is '1 out of every 50 compiles will need a clean of the incremental compiler artifacts, which adds maybe 30 seconds to the subsequent compile but doesn't mean recompiling dependencies'. To call it 'broken' is quite misleading, it's just a minor annoyance that will be gone in the next release cycle.
I'm also a fan of make but whenever another frontend dev starts working with one of my projects the first thing they do is rip out the perfectly good Makefile and replace it with npm scripts (often introducing errors). I guess it's a generational thing.
This is a very clever approach. After reading through the comments, I really appreciate your focus on ecosystem impact. This seems to be one of the most direct approaches to solving the climate crisis. I'm rootin for y'all!
Let's have a look then.
Duckduckgo had https://github.com/rapiz1/rathole listed half way down the first page. Google search results have become jumbled garbage.
The world is better off without Reddit and similar sources of empty dopamine. There’s a big difference between doing well and feeling good. Someday humanity will look back on the early users of the internet as lives lost to addiction while the world literally burned around them.
Imagine, Oracle doing better than the current "BigTech"
So it's basically perfect.
> It takes even longer to get people used to maintaining coding standards so that what they write is easy to understand.

Formatting tools with a standard default syntax solve that problem quite nicely, and they do it more effectively than something as error-prone as significant whitespace.
Microsoft Quantum team reports observation of a 30 μEV topological gap
> The problem is the ordering platforms enabling this integration without restaurant consent.

The lawsuit seems to focus on the history of how that happened a bit. Namely Google seems to have initially tried to sell this API to restaurants directly. Hence the brazen trademark infringement and restaurant impersonation, it was intended to operate with the authorization of the restaurants directly. Only when that failed did they move on to third party distributors that didn't have any right to the trademarks, without changing the now deceptive interface.

> I don't think Google even takes a cut!

The lawsuit is a bit unclear on that (through information and belief) but also cites alternative revenue streams through ads and pushing more people onto its own payment platform.
Maybe he was hired by stock shorters
Having impressive or even superior hardware does not mean that the ecosystems built up around Intel/AMD/Nvidia disappear over night. Wake me up when Metal has the same libraries that Cuda does, etc. etc.
They make money out of paid clients, this business model of having a few big clients paying for the free part, which is basically their marketing, isn't exactly new
IIRC Samsung Galaxy S10 from three years ago has lidar.
well i guess i gotta see
Here is Makefile "starter" I use:
https://github.com/awinecki/magicfile

People call this "self-documenting makefile".

It migrated with me from company to company, from project to projects. Through node, php, aws, docker, server management, cert updates, file processing and many many more.
How to Run Scalable Kubernetes Clusters
Yup, battery life is great on my 13 mini. The narrower notch on the 13 compared to the 12 is nice too for the smaller screen.
The vesting schedule at big companies has been changing recently. They started vesting immediately - no more year cliff. This is because people hated being paid half their comp for a year on such a regular basis. (Makes it hard to pay for a $2-3m home)
At a guess, because trees are the skyscrapers of the plant world - mosses and grasses can only spread in 2D.