skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not sure that applies to M1 Ultra that's clearly marketed as a desktop SoC, not a mobile device or laptop SoC.

The M1 Ultra is using the same CPU cores and GPU cores as an iPhone, just more of them.

It's long been their strategy across the board. Throw silicon die area at tons of execution units and run the chip at a lower clock speed for power efficiency.

For example, the 2012 A5X iPad chip had about the same die area as 4 core Ivy Bridge, which was huge for a mobile device SOC.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/6330/the-iphone-5-review/4

Since they are selling the whole widget, they aren't as dependent on minimizing die area to maximize their profit margin.
> I have to point out that this is also a Kremlin talking point

Sigh.

Putin has nukes. Comparing him to say, Hitler - and wondering "what if back then we had acted earlier" - ignores this very important point. The present calculation is wildly different.

Look. I don't want to appease Putin. He is a bad guy. But he has nukes. Every possible outcome is far from optimal.

If that position happens to intersect with "Russian propaganda", so be it.

> he won't stop at Ukraine

Putin will not invade an actual NATO country. I have to believe that anyone arguing otherwise is just out of their mind. Maybe I'm being naive, but I really just don't see it happening.

> Obviously you read Greenwald, but are you also consuming the American conservative media

I'm a paying subscriber to the NYT and that's where I get most of my facts and "real news."

Yes, I roll my eyes at the opinion section and at the typical NYT commenter, but I consider their regular reporting to be about as close to the facts as you can get. However, yannow, the NYT was also telling us Iraq had WMD, so I don't just knee-jerk believe everything they publish.

I don't watch TV. When I go home and they're watching Fox News, I'm rolling my eyes there too. If anything, I'm a contrarian because we've been burned so many times when putting blind trust in the media.

> what I understand from your comments to me, is that he's rationally attacking Ukraine for legitimate reasons that will be assuaged by ceding the country to him

I would prefer Putin to not attack Ukraine. That said, there is a reason why Ukraine isn't in NATO - because it is not defendable. Why? Because Russia has nukes. That's how I read this. Whether Putin is acting rationally or not is irrelevant.

War drums are being beat but this time there are thousands of nukes pointed at us. What would you have us do?

EDIT:

> you're tacitly making a judgement about Putin's psyche; you believe that if he gets Ukraine he would stop invading other countries. Because why wouldn't he, he's not crazy, right? Or maybe he is and he won't stop at Ukraine.

You're also doing the same thing - assuming that Putin is insane enough to invade NATO but also not insane enough to launch a nuke. Which seems far less likely than Putin being "insane" enough to take Ukraine and stop once he hits NATO.
I guess we have different definitions of "set". The word I would use is "negotiate".
Inflation starting showing up when the supply shortages arose, well after the major waves deficit-funded stimulus ended.
I think the Ryzen 6000 laptop chips are a better comparison. They are also monolithic, contain a powerful GPU, and are manufactured on a more similar node. Ryzen 6000 has a die size of 210mm².
Few thoughts

1) The subreddit of my alma mater has been full of posts venting anxiety, depression, trouble with financial aid, trouble making friends, frustration with administration, etc for years now, exacerbated by COVID. While that may not be representative of the whole undergrad population, I can't help but be reminded of Thiel's line from Zero to One "Why are we doing this to ourselves?"

2) I'm now seeing not only friends without bachelors degrees get well-paying CS jobs with "engineer" titles & equity comp, but even some in mechanical engineering!

3) When I was in undergrad, half of my upper div classes were so abysmal that I figured the staff who cared enough to keep the enterprise going were fighting a losing battle. A complete rewrite would be better than an in place one. "Death is the best invention of life" and we should try the creative destruction of capitalism/evolution instead of holding the oldest institutions in the highest regard.

I don't have much of a clue what the future will look like by the time I have kids of college age, but I do not think particularly highly of what we've got now.
Ask HN: How to find companies that build sustainably?
This is going to be a very cynical post. If you just want to sneer at me, please just save us both some time and skip it.

My current position has left me questioning much of what I thought about my career, tech industry, and business.

The philosophy here boils down to:

"We need to move extremely fast.

Why? Because there's no moat, and competitors will eat us alive, eventually.

Therefore, we have to build the crappiest thing we can as fast as possible and make enumerable business promises that we don't have the human capacity to keep.

Therefore, the only people who will survive at this company will be those who don't really care that what they're building is setting up the next person for a world of pain.

Everyone who wants to do a truly good job will burn out and/or be pushed out.

But we'll keep attracting starry-eyed talent by puffing ourselves up as this incredible, smart organization (that, for now, is making money)."

The thing is, I chose this situation based on what I thought a successful company looks like. Now, I want to work somewhere:

1) That has slack built in.
2) That gives a damn about system quality.
3) That can grow without overreaching (see point 1).

Does this type of company even exist? I feel like even if it does, I'm blind to it because my head has been in this "uber-lean startup" space and I almost can't believe anything else exists.

It seems like, if something isn't trying to grow at breakneck speed, it is stagnating or dying.

I want to believe this isn't the case.

Have you found a place in this world that grows sustainably? If so, how, and do you think I can replicate the search strategy?

Thanks.
Answer: Dogs kill 25 thousand people a year - they are not safe and people are allergic.

Edit: It isn’t rabies that makes them unsafe - just in the USA about 4.5 million Americans are attacked by dogs every year resulting in thousands of hospitalizations.

https://www.wemjournal.org/article/S1080-6032(09)70079-1/ful...
That totally defeats the purpose of TLS. On most home networks, any device can act as a DHCP server. Indeed, a lot of those “limit internet time for kids” devices depend on ARP and/or DHCP spoofing to work. I’m glad the security model of the last couple of decades (trust every device on the LAN) is slowly dying.

Oh and adding a nerdy feature to home routers is never gonna happen. Consider how long it took for IPv6 to be enabled by default.
Price and value are decoupled for college degrees. STEM students are subsidized by liberal arts students, and many liberal arts degrees are not, by themselves, economically valuable (I said this as someone with just such a degree).
Ok I’m not sure what the excuses the Argentinian government made in the 80’s, but the current widespread shortages are real and they are causing prices to go up.
Doesn’t mean it makes money.
A problem is that the easier you make it to sneak in other trusted root CAs, the more you open attack surfaces which malicious parties can exploit.

As a device manufacturer that uses certificate pinning, do you really want to trust whatever cheap crap router people have at home to provide a trusted root CA? Let's say that one gets hacked (which happens too often..), you are now also wide open. Sure, it's the owners responsibility, and with certificate pinning that's not configurable, you are depriving responsible owners of the possibility to decrypt their own traffic, but we at least need to acknowledge that there is a balance to strike here, and it's not obvious what the perfect solution would be.

Maybe an opt-out of certificate pinning that is so "hard" to reach that it's really only for power users that know what they are doing. (And with "hard" I mean more than some window popping up that says "Are you sure you want to do this? You'll void all warranty blah blah" -- people have already been conditioned to just click away certificate warnings in their browser; the same people would just click anything to just go on with their lives..)
this one perhaps? https://github.com/svofski/glasstty
Graft is just one problem out of many though. Lack of public investment in public institutions, I'd argue, is another, bigger problem.

I'd like to see graft tackled by more competitive elections (multi-party, ranked-choice, easier voting processes, etc.) rather than simply gutting the government so it can't do anything at all... I think the conservatives call that starving the beast? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starve_the_beast

That just puts government in a death spiral and drags huge swaths of society down with it.

By comparison, a small degree of graft is an inefficiency inherent in any large organization. As a taxpayer or customer, it doesn't necessarily matter to me whether $20 of my $100 goes to a politician's vacation home or the CEO's yacht, as long as the shit gets built effectively. If it gets to $50 or $80 of that $100 though... yeah, shit's broken.
But anyone taking such a plane trip will exceed their own carbon budget for that year. We really need to rethink aviation and we really need to reconsider how much of it is actually needed. I would not be surprised if 99% of all flights could be eliminated if we accepted living in a slower world.
Generally everything aounds awesome. One detail that made me facepalm though,

> DATAGRAM frames do not contain a multiplexing identifier, unlike QUIC's stream IDs.

This sounds like the stupidest plan ever. There's a nice multiplexing protocol, but as soon as you want unreliable or datagram messages, you need to re-invent a new application level protocol for routing datagrams to their specific consumers? This is the dumbest shit.

There should certainly be different channels of datagrams flowing in quic. How we would think for a second anything else makes sense is is uncomprehensible. What the frak?

And indeed, MASQUE right away hits this inconcievably stupid transport limit & has to invent their own "quarter stream id" to figure out where given datagrams are coming from or going. Anytime a unreliable protocol needs to stream over quic, it too is going to have to invent it's own similar transport protocol wrapper, rather than be able to simply just work directly atop quic. This is such a vastly stupid thing, criminal negiglence in protocol design, is a vast world of infinite suck. Quic datagrams, you screwed up! Wicked bad!
I was a software engineer for about 10 years. Now I’m a furniture maker and occasional finish carpenter.

Worked at Twitch as an early-ish employee, we got acquired by Amazon. Made it to Principal Engineer and just got tired of the sorts of problems that are hardest in software at scale: project management, building consensus, migrating systems.

Also got really tired of the wastefulness of software: so much software gets thrown out in under 5 years. Stuff that lasts 10 years is considered extraordinary, and 20 years is almost unheard of. I don’t like knowing how ephemeral all the effort is. Maybe one day we will know how to make good software but we dont today.

So I want to make “permanent” stuff. Nothing meets that bar but furniture and carpentry can at least manage a few hundred years.

I totally love it and don’t miss my old career at all. The pay is way worse but I saw this coming and saved well while I was paid the insane software salaries that are common today. I am on my feet, more fulfilled, and find the mental effort is actually much higher - the problem solving is more interesting to me. Mostly though I am just much more proud of what I make and do.
Polluted air, not air.
https://archive.is/BeegD
Well, that's the catch.

Those who actually consistently make money daytrading (averaged out over a long enough time period) don't have a need to write those books (and potentially put themselves at a disadvantage by doing so) to make money.

While those who write "daytrading secrets" books typically make heavy majority of their money from those books, because they cannot make money from actual daytrading.
The thing about flat-earther youtube videos is that they aren't all designed to be seen by other flat-earthers. Some feature utterly idiotic arguments presented in a deliberately smug and arrogant manner designed to infuriate the viewer.

People share things they like and agree with, but they also share things that piss them off and make them mad.
I toyed with both, Cathode on the Mac as well as Cool-retro-term on Linux, for video production. The effect and quality is exactly what I want. My only pain is that they both don't fit well into my workflow.

Does anyone know a plugin for Blender or Natron that can produce a high quality realistic CRT effect?

Preferably with similar flexibility and parameters as Cathode or Cool-retro-term.

All the plugins I found were very limited and most of them didn't even attempt to look realistic. For me quality and realism are key, convenient use in a compositor is also important. I don't care about rendering times.

Things I found during my research that look useful and cool but also don't quite fit into a more traditional compositor workflow:

* CRT-Royale [1] is a GPU based real-time CRT shader that seems to go into ridiculous detail.

* FFmpeg CRT Transform [2] is a purely FFmpeg based CRT effect.

[1] https://docs.libretro.com/shader/crt_royale/

[2] https://github.com/viler-int10h/FFmpeg-CRT-transform
Not to mention disappearances, suicides, heart attacks and plane crashes. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Casolaro]
- "And the other already was announced to be a US org?"

Then one rogue employee in a US org could be sufficient to get selective root to every Apple device everywhere? That's easy for a nation-state adversary. Here's demonstrated examples: MBS had US-based moles in Twitter corporate spying on Khashoggi [0], and Xi had Chinese-based Zoom employees spying on dissidents in America [1].

[0] https://www.npr.org/2019/11/06/777098293/2-former-twitter-em...

[1] https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/china-based-executive-us-tele...

That second example is topical: the Chinese state used their Zoom assets to attempt to frame Americans for CSAM possession.

- "As detailed in the complaint, Jin’s co-conspirators created fake email accounts and Company-1 accounts in the names of others, including PRC political dissidents, to fabricate evidence that the hosts of and participants in the meetings to commemorate the Tiananmen Square massacre were supporting terrorist organizations, inciting violence or distributing child pornography. The fabricated evidence falsely asserted that the meetings included discussions of child abuse or exploitation, terrorism, racism or incitements to violence, and sometimes included screenshots of the purported participants’ user profiles featuring, for example, a masked person holding a flag resembling that of the Islamic State terrorist group."
The only part of RISC-V that is "locked in" to any extent is the minimal set of basic integer instructions. Everything else is defined as part of standardized extensions, and can be superseded simply by defining new custom extensions. Actually even the minimal instruction set admits of some variation, such as the 'E' architectures that dispense with registers R16 to R31, thus saving area in the smallest implementations and potentially freeing up some bits in the encoding.
Peak demand for electrify is still during the day in Washington and Oregon, even in the winters (which aren’t that cold even east of the cascades). Solar isn’t popular in those states because hydro and wind are much more appealing.

I suppose for personal homes, solar might make some sense, but electricity is already pretty cheap in the PNW (due to cheap hydro and wind), so it would take longer for that investment to pay off. Also, in the main population areas, overcast skies would dissuade a lot of personal solar investments (even given our sunny summers).
This post gave me a bit of an existential crisis the first time I read it. I’m used to the universe making me seem infinitesimally small. I’m not used to large numbers doing the same to the universe itself (and again ad-infinitim)
yes, your initial taxid, classification and hence gewerbesteuer. that's the hard part.

the online tax filing via Elster can be done by yourself, yearly.

TK is trivial.
There is no objective foundation for human rights. I personally prefer to live in a world where we all pretend they exist, but we need some other way to reach people that don’t hold the same arbitrary moral axioms than reasserting them. For a long time, that was to claim that enforcing our table of human rights made you richer, but unfortunately that’s losing currency nowadays.
Solid Principles Explained
Does the M1 Ultra use a chiplet design like the Ryzen series? Otherwise the yields have to be awful.
But this way ppl could falsely verify their age by using a shared identity, unless the identity provider saves the identity (and shares it with other such providers)?
Which creates a world where powerful people can get away with crimes and the victims are ignored even after they come forward. That means actual criminal conspiracies with powerful men pulling the strings.

Also, if you think there was "little strong evidence" of what Epstein was up to, I have some good reading for you:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Epstein#Legal_proceedi...
This is highly misleading without context. Humans kill roughly 475,000 humans every year [0]. Should we avoid having humans at the doctor's office?

[0] https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/the-animals-that-kill-mo...
I don't think they rewrote anything in Rust. Rather they write new code in it.
The vast majority of those deaths are from dog spread rabies right?
Used this for a lark, and it gave me a headache. 10/10 for implementation.
> STEM students are subsidized by liberal arts students

Can you provide more context for this? How is the cost of teaching a STEM student higher than the cost of a liberal arts student? The classrooms are roughly the same. STEM student labs might be more expensive to manage, but that equipment is/(can be?) funded by research grants.
This is a good point, because the arctic is more severely affected by greenhouse gases than other regions: https://council.science/current/blog/climate-explained-why-i...

Having an increased local greenhouse emission in that area could accelerate the loss of ice.
Can use frida-sslkeylog to extract the keys on Android, and put it into Wireshark:
https://github.com/saleemrashid/frida-sslkeylog

This require a rooted phone.
Or you can patch the app with objection, so you don’t need the root:
https://github.com/sensepost/objection/wiki/Patching-Android...

Can download the APK from places like https://apkpure.com/
Yeah there's plenty of opportunity for them to go another way. This is just a catalyst for change which can be hard to come by.
I said:

> they'd have to miss a lot of months before a landlord will start the eviction process

And you replied with:

> Doesn't matter if they have missed rent, they still need 30 days notice.

I can't tell if you are attempting to disagree with that statement of mine or not.
How does this work with perfect forward secrecy, does curl save all the keys? Or is it disabled?
Personally I would love to see other nations and organizations get to the level of trust the US has with creditors. Alternatives are being sought, but the the same time, I'm not seeing any particular institution taking the lead.
And yet: there are gas stations hundred feet away from each other that have gas prices tens of cents apart.
I prefer mitmproxy
The difference here is that Putin has thousands of nukes. That means we can't "just stop" him. It sucks. If Hitler had nukes, Nazi Germany would probably still exist in some form.

I just don't see a viable endgame short of an internal Russian revolution that takes out Putin. Until then, the only truly defendable border stops at NATO. Ukraine is not in NATO.

Yes, the situation is tragic.
What time frame are you talking about? Have your driving habits changed in the same period? The kind of difference you are describing is what I would see between longer cruising trips versus lots of short trips where the car barely warms up.
Random lotteries for people meeting bars is a terrible idea. Look at the H1b wreck we have today where bodyshop companies exploit the system by gaming the lottery. Not to mention the stress, uncertainty and powerlessness of the actual applicants.
Bad officers can already confuse and mislead. How will this law change anything? It won't. Obstruction of justice already exists, and it is merely a standard instead of a law for how close someone can be to a cop performing an arrest. I really can't understand the opposition to this law. All I see is "cop = bad" logic.
They weren't flying ETOPS-300 35 years ago.

> The new Arctic route, however, flies over very remote areas, where airports are few and far between. As a result, the airline had to apply for an extension of that protocol to 300 minutes, meaning the Airbus A350-900s it uses to fly to Japan can now stray as far as five hours away from the nearest airport, while still meeting all international regulations and safety protocols.
For 2 people that's fair. It only gets a bit more complicated with more people or other variations.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Envy-free_cake-cutting
You need the intersection of both, which this hypothetical doesn’t account for.

In terms of planting, it’s much easier to do that already across the many, many cloud services that secretly scan on the backend. Going a whole weird route just to get images into a hash database, and then the matching images onto the device, that then get independent human verification seems totally unnecessary if you’re a state agent. Why do something so complicated when there are easier routes to go?
You seem to have a fear of dogs. Want to talk about it?
Worldwide or in developed countries?
Long story short, dogs aren’t reliable enough to be medical devices.

The whole “police dog” comparison is completely misleading. Drugs dogs are hilariously unreliable and are explicitly used by some departments solely to create probable cause.

And with SAR dogs, they don’t need to be reliable at tracking as long as they are better than humans.
Huge parts of the Russian state are "infrastructure necessary for civil life" attacking those would be contrary to international humanitarian law.

But there is also the tactical issue of whether such attacks would have the desired effect. Imagine if Russia would attempt to "cripple the US state" to stop the war in Iraq... I think the average Joe in America would feel quite threatened by that notion. As a corollary, consider this: as a response, would Joe be more likely turn against his state, or realise that he desperately needs to support it, in order to defend his way of life?
I wonder what this looks like if you include all C, C++, and Rust dependencies. Is Mozilla more likely to spin out a crate than keep Rust code in tree?
> Does a credit card in fact verify age? Anyone at all can go buy a prepaid card at the grocery store, right?

A prepaid card isn't a credit card. Payment processors can tell the difference between card types. You have to be 18 or older to get a credit card issued in your name (although you can add an underage authorized user to your card). And there are now other requirements needed if you're under 21 in the US, such as proof of income or a cosigner.

A prepaid card is also not a debit card (debit cards are attached to a bank account). To get a debit card you must be either 18 or have a legal guardian who is at least 18 on the account.