skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am sure they aren't BUT it might push them to innovate to make the motherboard itself more interesting? Alternatively, money-wise if I had known that the board might last me 7-8 years I probably would've bought a better one that (probably) has a better margin for Gigabyte.

For example, my B350 doesn't have a USB-C port, LAN is only 1Gbps, only one M.2 SSD slot.
Sounds like you’re on an old phone? I did have RAM issues on the 11 Pro that unloaded every app as soon as I opened the camera, but otherwise tabs did not unload that often.

Reddit is its shitshow and I ended up installing Apollo. This is not Safari’s fault.
Try to watch some real news from time to time.
At what point does the browser become an "os", what's next? Chrome hypervisor?
> You just happen to think that AMD's naming convention is worth taking the time to learn while throwing your hands up at the Intel naming. Same with people who think Intel is just awful for internally codenaming all their products after Lakes and Coves while eagerly memorizing every single painter and city name that AMD uses in their codenames - says more about your priorities than their naming scheme.

Who are you talking to?
There seem to be quite a few negative comments assuming contempt/stereotyping/whatever in what seems to me a tongue in cheek and equally self(cohort) mocking article. It seems fair enough to hypothesise generational taste differences, there's hardly anything new about that.

I like Filter Off, it's a breath of fresh air in the dating app space though the last time I looked at it it was mobile only which kind of dissuades those of us on the cheap end of the camera spectrum...
> A better version of the efficient market hypothesis would be that markets are inexploitable.

No, that's absolutely not true and relies on what I think is the most perniciously false assumption behind market economics: that all market participants only make moves within the market itself.

If you're trying to win at chess then learning to master the rules and strategy of chess is where you focus your attention. But if you're trying to defeat your opponent (or not get defeated by them), you'll probably do better to bring a gun and/or body armor. If you focus 100% of your attention on the chessboard, you are completely opening yourself up for exploitation by an opponent who is willing to play the metagame.

And, indeed, in market economics, actors invariably do play the metagame. This is why we get cabals, trusts, rent seeking, regulatory capture, monopolies, price fixing, price dumping, lobbying, etc.

The ultimate goal of market actors is not to be maximally efficient. It's not even to win the market game. It's to make the most money. And often the best way to make the most money is to rig the game, cheat, or get the rules changed in your favor.
I don’t think they’re stupid but somehow my dad, who could always program my grandpa’s VCR and put together high end AV setups in his youth can’t set up his own entertainment center equipment anymore.

I struggle with phone UIs but that feels like mostly because I can’t be bothered to guess at the “intuitive” ways I can touch a screen that do different things across apps. For instance, some of my video apps are double tap to fill screen, others are outward pinch (is there a word for that?), or a press of certain buttons, or they just don’t do it.
The idea is to evaluate the program at compile time and obtain a trace of the program that allows you to reconstruct a semantically equivalent program which has some desirable properties. In your case (and most cases in literature) it's done for optimization. Partial evaluation, which is a subset of supercompilation, is similar to what you are doing. See the wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partial_evaluation

Some literature:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/5956.5957

https://ndmitchell.com/downloads/paper-rethinking_supercompi...
It aligns with what she is doing right now. Who knows who is behind it or what their motivations are, though.
All analytical solutions to optimization problems can be seen as special cases of the brute force search I guess. But SC is impractically slow for anything except a few instructions long sequences.

edit: actually I was thinking of superoptimizers, I guess it's a different concept.
Code size always matters, and while wasm may be an extreme case, hopefully this kind of benefit can contribute to shrinking other kinds of code targets.
Google play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=sav.max.search...
How long do you think the CIA would remain as a legitimate organization if something like that happened? All it would take is one public statement by a president that CIA had threatened them and the organization would come down like a house of cards. The entire leadership would be in handcuffs and trying to explain away treason to the FBI who would happily hand them over to military intelligence organizations to rendition their asses to their own prisons.

There are tons of competing military intelligence organizations that would be happy to take over from there. The CIA as we know it would cease to exist in a matter of days.
My daily driver is a Hellcat. 108k miles. Currently on 5th set of tires, 2nd set of brake pads. Its wicked fast. And stops on a 0.000002554BTC.
Accelerates, decelerates, corners better than any car I've owned. Do not give this to your kid.
Infinite Wordle and the Mastermind Numbers
FYI, Visa and Mastercard are not banks.
> Plenty of high prestige world cities like Tokyo or London or Paris aren't known for their pro sports teams. They seem to suffer little for it.

You are kidding yourself if London and Paris are not known for sports. Baseball is big in Tokyo. Have you been to State de France? You think Wembly stadium, Arsenal, Chelsea, and Tottenham aren’t a global brands and icons?
ChistaDATA Managed Services 2022
I interviewed at Vimeo nearly 5 years ago. No hard feelings to anyone there, but let's just say I didn't get the impression that things at Vimeo were "booming" by any means. Somewhat small office for a company that old. When I asked what the interviewers liked about working there, I didn't get any specific answers. Nobody seemed excited at all. It was pretty clear that ship was sinking, and I'm surprised they've lasted this long before desperately clawing at the walls.

Vimeo as a platform once had a sort of vibe not too far off from that of Instagram, but they chose to cater to artsy content even though that stuff really doesn't make much money. They should have pivoted to just being a sort of more hip YouTube for the descendants of the YouTube generation. Now TikTok, Instagram, and Rumble (to a small extent) have that.
Really sad. I always loved Seattle, and wished to live there. Not anymore.
DigitalOcean’s strategy with evergreen technical content was to duplicate Linode’s strategy with evergreen technical content wholesale, down to individual articles. Linode Library, including a complete custom CMS and community engagement strategy to pay Linode users to help generate evergreen, was in place and driving conversions long before DigitalOcean was founded. They cribbed just about everything substantive from Linode documentation including the editorial structure that allows churning out content (install X on Y, basically, and enumerate administration verbs, Xs, Ys every time you deploy a new OS for users).

I distinctly remember multiple Library articles getting rewritten about a week later and appearing on DO’s site with just enough distance to be unique, but it was clear that our work was on the screen while they wrote it based on document structure and technical approach (this was in the early “catch up” phase, roughly 2011-2012; it’s probably established enough now that this is no longer the case). More than once they not-so-subtly rewrote the technical approach to distinguish it and ended up breaking the instructions. They took verb ideas, they took X ideas, they took whole documents and shoved them in a blender with their systems. This is likely provable with Internet Archive but I’ve never bothered to look - I left Linode a decade ago.

I wouldn’t have left this seemingly negative for no reason comment had you not identified DO’s documentation strategy as an early insight. It was an early insight, but absolutely, definitively not theirs. They raised the VC to get exposed to this audience and successfully presented nearly all of Linode’s business insights as their own, and it’s understandable that it seems that way if you didn’t follow Linode before DO.

The first several years of DigitalOcean’s existence made it very clear they looked at Linode and said that, but with funding rounds. And that’s fine. They’ve done well. But let’s not attribute insights to their copies of things; their primary corporate insight all along was realizing Linode was handicapped with bootstrapped capital alone. And to give them credit, it was undeniably savvy to apply Linode’s successes to scaling DigitalOcean. It just means it’s not their ingenuity in any sense of the word.
Flutter is better than React Native in all the ways that don’t matter
Not Dubai, right? It probably falls on point 4.
The perceived adversary is not the NSA. Tor is mean to protect agents and journalists from average state level actors. It is not meant to protect you from superpowers that control most of the internets backbone. I would trust tor to protect me from Assad (or some other dictator of a mid level power) I would not trust it to keep me safe from Putin or Xi.
This is why I use frontend error tracking tools (Rollbar, Sentry, LogRocket, take your pick) to notify me when there are edgecase errors.

There are too many combinations of browsers and settings to really rely on any sort of manual frontend testing. It is definitely a case of letting your users test for you, but if you've got notification of thrown exceptions, then now you have a chance of fixing things.

Getting rid of frontend unit testing is a huge mistake though. I don't blame people for doing it. Testing frontend is poorly documented and misunderstood. It took me hours of research to even figure out how to do it myself. That said, I did it. It works. I've proven it works over many years of doing frontend development. Don't use initial difficulty as an excuse to not do it.
`"dude ranch" site:airbnb.com` produces 1600+ results.

Luddite industries do exist, but many of them are well-served by tools and marketplaces that abstract away all the technology and just bring them business.
The kinematics are just as bad as they have always been. It's 2022, are all neural or at least advanced inverse kinematics projects (except boston dynamics) classified?
> Plenty of high prestige world cities like Tokyo or London or Paris aren't known for their pro sports teams. They seem to suffer little for it. For a while, the Olympics were able to basically threaten their way into huge subsidies from even developed countries, but this seems to have mostly gone away now

Tokyo - 2020 Olympics

London - 2012 Olympics

Paris - 2024 Olympics
> There’s no space for that kind of behaviour in a university debate.

Setting the present question aside, I think this is a very time-bound point of view. There used to be riots in Harvard Yard over theological questions. Now we're so cowed that a little booing and a walkout is national news. I think we could use to be a little ruder to each other.
> Battery weight will really need to go down.

And/or the cars could be much smaller and more efficient like the Aptera [1] which uses about 1/2 as much energy/mile (100Wh/mile) than a Tesla does (220 Wh/mile). Much of that is due to being more aerodynamic, but also due to being lighter. Which means you don't have to carry as much battery weight around to get the same range.

[1] https://aptera.us/
I think you vastly overestimate people's ability to consume pirated streams.

First off, all of these events are already being broadcast on ESPN. So if people were going to steal the stream, they're already doing it.

And secondly, I know some very competent engineers who have no idea how to get pirated content, nor any desire to learn, despite being perfectly able to do so. And then there are they laypeople who not only don't want to learn but probably aren't even capable of doing it if they did learn.

They just don't want to spend any mental space on it. If they can pay to watch they will, and if they can't they won't.
The person who was saying they didn't understand the Intel naming convention because U and Y SKUs were too complex to understand.

That's normal. Mobile and ULV SKUs are usually coded differently. AMD calls them "U" and "H" skus I believe.

The person in question just doesn't understand the Intel naming convention, which is fine, but AMD and every other company does the exact same thing. It's not that Intel is uniquely confusing, it's that the individual here doesn't feel that Intel's naming convention is worth the brain space. Which is also fine, but it's not a problem with the naming convention.

As a tangential observation (people do make those in discussions!) architecture/product codenames are another place this comes up. There are many enthusiasts who will eagerly memorize that Rembrandt > Renoir but think the idea that Rocket Lake > Coffee Lake is perplexing and confusing. Or at least that's a repeated theme in many of these naming discussions.

I'm doing my best here to say this politely, but a lot of people clearly just don't value those two bits of knowledge equally. And dipping into rhetorical "who are you even responding to!?" doesn't really further the discussion either.

Naming isn't hard and naming discussions aren't interesting.
But I've already swapped the caps lock for the ctrl key!
About the same amount that would have had to leave if the takeover went through?
At the moment battery supply is constrained and is likely to remain so for some time (I think I read at least five more years). This means car companies can't make enough to supply the market so they will continue to put them in their most expensive models.

It will be a long time before I can buy the EV equivalent of my wife's Skoda Fabia.
Jupyter Everywhere
So if they are always going to play the victim it's best that they actually are victimized?
So think far dumber than hedge fund maths, AI, anything "trading". What's also counterintuitive is people who hang around at investment banks for more than 1-2 years are usually less skilled / motivated. The play in finance is generally if you grind out the corporate game long enough, you'll see impressive pay. The work is just horrifically dull, you're always at the mercy of your superior nearly 24/7 and it just takes time.

First year analysts (excel monkeys), basically people with a business degree and a middle-school statistics education are getting paid easily $110k base with $90k bonus (this is MIDDLE of the road). I live with people who are 25, have nothing more than a finance degree from the university of Florida and have made "associate" at second-tier firms like Lazard and RBC making $220k base and easily $110k bonus.
SELinux is not unusable, it’s open source anyway.
Thanks for the answer, I'll look at the code!
The browser situation on Android sucks. I test every browser I try like this: Can it scroll through Imgur properly? Sadly, only Chrome and Brave pass this test (its been a while since I tried Edge, but it used to fail at this too). Luckily Brave has decent ad blocking built in.
Yea, great. You're going to "get out of the city" and get into nature (actually a sterile suburb). Now you're driving to work every day, making a million people in the city miserable with your exhaust, noise, danger, and huge expanses of wasted road space.

Cities are only "noisy, dirty and crowded" because of cars. The noise is self-explanatory, the dirt is also (car tires cover everything in a thin layer of black dust). Cars also make cities more crowded because of the immense amount of space they take up. Trains and bikes can transport people using 1/10th to 1/100th of the road space of cars. Reducing streets to train lines and bike paths would allow cities to reclaim around 75% of the road area (2 lanes of parking and 2 lanes of traffic reduced to one lane for bikes and deliveries).
Black hole “billiards” may explain strange aspects of 2019 black hole merger
Durability is great, but availability is also crucial, unless your business can tolerate hours or more of availability outages.

Let's say us-central1 is down for some reason (has happened a number of times), but your customer workloads need to keep running uninterrupted, so you fail over to us-west2. Where should your customer files, that need to be read/written for the customer workloads, be written then? If you kept them all in the region that's on the fritz, you've got upset customers, broken SLAs, etc.
This is a good idea. I didn't think about it from a disinformation point of view. I'll implement this soon.

Thanks for the suggestion!
"more torque and power in everyone's hands is going to lead to more collisions."

How about some evidence? There is usually enhanced traction control and other safety features in EVs. It's also possible being able to pull out or maneuver quickly to avoid someone/something else could also reduce it. It seems the claim can't be made either way without looking at the net effects and their contributors.

"I do feel safer knowing that my car will keep me in my lane in normal driving conditions. But there's only so much software can do in the face of bad infrastructure."

Same rule for guns - never rely solely on physical safety devices as they can fail. If you feel safer with this feature, then it's an indication that you need to change your behavior (pay attention).

Then you simply blame infrastructure? There could be some enhancements, but I don't see mention of the proposed changes here beyond land use restrictions.

"Ultimately, my fondest wish is that I lived somewhere where I didn't want or need a car at all. I hate cars. I hate driving. I really hate other people's driving, and other people's cars."

Places like that do exist. If you wish this so badly, you could move.

"...should be reducing the need for, and number of, cars.
...
The top priority should be making land use and planning choices that encourage walkable communities, with amenities mixed in, so people can get out of cars and get onto their feet or bicycles."

I sort of agree, but would depend on the process and implementation details. Some places like rural areas probably wouldn't be great candidates for this. Cities and many high density neighborhoods basically already have this to varying degrees.
I thought the Radeon 6800 was a pretty good launch. Didn't it hold up with Nvidia in most benchmarks except RT?
But Tor wasn’t, so it’s a derail to begin with
With product design becoming more data-driven, feedback-loop A/B testing etc, won’t the natural evolution of the field be toward UI/UX that’s tailored to each user client-side given their known profile of design and interaction preferences, learned by AI?

In other words, in the long run will this even be a problem anymore?
Who's next in line to make Bitcoin legal tender?
Glad you like it! Yes we actually plan to introduce general access-control features, but probably won't be a separate module but will either be included as part of the authentication module or the database module. We want to provide flexibility on that functionality as we do with all of the components.

Currently in projects that have used conduit, this is done using "authenticate" routes ex. custom operations in the database/cms module, where you can check a user's id or you can do it by adding your own custom modules for the logic that you want to protect. Moving forward (when the authorization feature is added) you'll be able to do stuff like that even more easily through the admin panel.
I don't see the relationship. Idiots can kill people regardless of car power. I've not seen any relationship between car power and percentage of cars in serious accidents.

If you look at the top 10 cars involved in accidents (per 1000 cars), it's not a particularly powerful bunch. In the USA last year the stop accident prone car was a Scion FR-S with under 200 HP (150 lb-feet). The Toyota Prius (even Toyota marketing makes fun of it's performance) is at #8.

Personally I feel safer in a capable car, even if it has crazy 0-60 times and impressive HP/Torque numbers.
Honestly I am fifty years old and the "Gen Z" theme is much more appealing. The light one at the top of this post is incredibly boring and grey. Grey background, grey buttons, greyed-out photographs. The right screenshot is slightly better with the touch of blue but it's not very saturated. Little thumbnails. A tiny but of color from the image next to "Ready for date night?" but not much.

Hire an artist, get some kind of fun mascot drawn, make some font choices that aren't the same ten fonts that ship with iOS, get them to do some comps of really out-there ideas to make it a fun place to come look for someone to date. Right now it's just the Grey Zone. Come here to look for a grey person to have boring grey dates with. Woohoo.

Change the look now and then. For holidays. Big ones, little ones, local ones, made-up ones. A real-world meeting place would do this, why shouldn't you? Talk to the same artist about doing that.

Hell, even pick a day in the middle of winter to be Grey Dates Day and have a monochrome skin for laughs. Whatever. Get some color and whimsey in there.

(The post ends with "we're hiring a creative director" so I guess they're kinda looking for an artist now.)
For Android, you’re talking about Material You, which is a bit more colorful and bubbly.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/11/android-12-the-ars-t...

—

And as to grid systems…well, that isn’t exactly a recent development. Design and typography has been dealing and fighting about grid systems for a long, long time now. This is not a new discussion. At all. We just generally don’t think a lot about the full history of design.

https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/1013
Check football, real football, fan demographics. It’s the most popular sport in the world, just not the US.
"David Roberts would like to you to use a dull knife because you can’t handle a sharp knife."

Hahaha succinctly put.
I think lighter teas does have more caffeine per weight, but they're have much shorter infusion times (with the exception of Pu'er, which can go through15 infusions).
Higher weight polyphenols tend to taste less bitter than lower weight ones. Its more correlation than causation because I don’t think we precisely know why this is.
Reading this makes me sick and doubt humanity.

The ongoing Assange case comes to mind. A farce if i've ever seen one.
If it doesn't matter, why does it bother you?
Enter Piper, Google’s monorepo

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13563336
Why are these cars always the second to last on the train?
Yes. But, maybe, given another chance, HN can proof that slightly fewer than all its users are social darwinists just waiting for opportunities to wish violence onto everyone below them in the social hierarchy.
I didn't know that! Crazy to think that a business with $200M in revenue came from a side-project from CollegeHumor.
Also note that you can tell the class of the ship from it's name; Ever Forward is from the Evergreen F-class, while Ever Given was from the Evergreen G class.
Might not even be cultural, i love going into work but in order to not blow my paycheck on renting a shitty apartment, i live a bit further out so commuting 2 hours each day through rush hour traffic when i could be spending that time with family or exercising just doesn't seem worth it to me. Hybrid model is good but even then if you choose a day when the majority of your team mates are not there, what good is going into work.