skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. I wasn't expecting Apple to beat any decent current GPU with the performance.

What I like about the M1 is that I get 60-70% of the performance with a chip that is much smaller and cooler than the GPUs it beats. I think for a long time we were thinking about computers as big bulky noise heat generators and Apple just shows the way that we can achieve roughly the same in a much smaller equipment that is much cooler (in terms of temperature).

This is why M1 is a breakthrough for me.
So it's around 3080, with insanely lower power consumption? Sounds really amazing.

Apple, with such capabilities you need to invest in gaming/APIs/consoles.
You do you. I find MDN so much better that I hope they soon push w3schools off their first-hit-throne.

> Either you are completely out of touch or you're going to need to show some of the "low quality" examples from w3schools.

Do you really need me for that? Here are "div" and "table" on both.

https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_div.asp

https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_table.asp

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/di...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ta...

To me the difference is enormous (quality of writing, completeness, correct use of words, ads, noise on the page).

But again: see for yourself. Now read back yous comment and see if your "What kind of logic is that?" and "I don't like something so no one should use it!" were reasonable sentences to throw at me.
Mercedes talk a mean game but whenever they are under pressure they play just as nasty as everyone else on the grid.
I think it's more rich countries where women have options, many decide to do what they enjoy instead.
Yeah that didn’t really happen. The article you linked is a 404

Obviously they didn’t use those exact words, but any time it was mentioned they were sure to include something like “…which is used to treat livestock…”, when that is not really relevant since it’s also widely used for people.
For reference, this is what we do with beer bottles in Germany. There’s two standard bottle types which you can return to shops, which take any brand, as long as it’s the standard type. They return them to a cleaning facility which distributes them back to the breweries (extremely simplified, there’s lots of details like a mandatory deposit on reusable bottles consumers pay to incentivise returning them to stores).
But basically, bottles get reused as long as they’re usable. It works quite well!
"Sure, there might be a few specific benchmarks where the M1 Ultra's GPU might come out ahead on the performance-per-watt scale"

M1 performance-per-watt ruins any GPU by Nvidia on any such benchmark.
1. where did you see that logic? I can't see it in the comment

2. w3schools has surface-level tutorials that teach you the most basic use case of each feature. It's decent for teaching, hence the name. MDN on the other hand is a complete reference - it shows every possible way to use a certain feature in a standardised format. Not as beginner-friendly, but it's what professional web developers need. They are very different sites.
If I’m going to know you for less than a year before I bounce, it’s easier to tell you what I think you want to hear instead of being myself and being honest with you. I don’t need to be that concerned with the consequences of my actions. Everything I do is gonna be somebody else’s problem soon enough.

I can probably keep some kind of fiction together long enough to get to my next VC-funded shitshow gig.

But if I do that, after 2,3,4,7,12 years, it’s going to be obvious to the people I work with I’m a fake weirdo who’s miserable to work with and not a genuine person. This will be true even if nobody else works there for 15 years — it’ll get passed down from new hire to new hire.
Understanding and exploiting optimal function inlining
Leaving juniors alone on a team is obviously stupid. The answer is definitely not to go back to silos by discipline, the failure of which led to cross-functional teams in the first place but to actually give juniors support which this is being used as a proxy for. Organising across discipline for that isn’t silly but much better is to have someone to work under that will provide mentorship.
There are HUGE differences in the cars this year. The mercedes literally doesn't have sidepods whereas all the others do.
edit: Did you actually have noteworthy ratio in computer engineering?

Unless you do something about the attractiveness of Psychology and Medicine, there will always be fields with a lack of female students. Computer Engineering being on the lower end of the list. Its a zero sum game, you wont get quota in waste disposal management without an upper limit in every profession that has more then the male/female ratio of the workforce.

You opinion also assumes that socialization is everything. I would argue that there is ample evidence that women are more drawn into professions that help people vs building something alone in their basement. So unless you want to engineer a new women with less compassion and more obsession on tinkering i dont know what to tell you.

Add on top of that the big bias of large parts of a given years computer engineering alumni being on the spectrum.
Posture Pal helps you improve your posture with AirPods
Do you mean licensed doctors like Peter Attia or Michael Osterholm? As guests on Joe Rogan's podcast, both of them repeatedly recommended that people get vaccinated, and said that there wasn't reliable evidence for ivermectin.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5DuxGhOJSa7X0AKvJGwwta?si=P...

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5VSukFrMYGae1ILd0e4HuR?si=B...
They need to check marketing copy. "500% less keystrokes" is mathematically impossible. "80% less keystrokes" is.
No, not really. Intel’s R&D spending dwarfed TSMC’s. Their execution was poor.
Do you support GraphQL APIs?

ETA: It would be helpful if you would have an example of the APIs where you highlight what was manually done by a person and what was automatically generated. The example docs (https://app.theneo.io/demo/theneo/theneo_api_reference) look like any API documentation system, it isn't clear what's your product's added value.

Edit 2: I just watched Ana's video from your post here, that's not on your homepage. It is 10x better than your homepage at explaining what you do :) I'm sold.
F1, from an excitement point of view, suffers from the same issue as European footie: unequal budgets. Every team is only really judged against how much resource they brought. Witness Man Utd, everyone is saying what an awful season they're having. They're in 5th place. Watch an F1 race and it's the same, everyone is on a money ladder and are doing well when they're up a little based on where you expect from their budget.

The truly interesting thing about F1 is hidden from sight: engineering. Yes, your driver matters a bit but if you have money you will have a good car as well, which you need to attract a good driver. I guess it's easier to exaggerate the importance of the driver than the dozens of engineers who are doing new things all the time. Quite hard to do a TV show I guess.

There's also the issue that driving is basically a plutocracy. You can't be a driver without huge, huge amounts of money. You _can_ be a driver if you've only got huge amounts of money. Either you have to be unusually good at driving so that someone sponsors you (an even narrower eye of the needle than pro footie), or you have to be unusually wealthy so that mom and dad can sponsor you. Is this a truly global sport? Top drivers seem to come from a small range of countries that either have a motoring tradition or absurd wealth inequality, or just rich countries.

Finally the races seem to happen in all sorts of places that are to motorsports as Qatar is to football.
This very good advice. I am indeed trying to find a new client/job since I lost mine at the end of last year.

I will do what you said and contact past people I worked with.

It makes more sense to create side projects as a side projects with no rush.

Thank you very much for your time.
McLaren and Williams weren't exactly budget teams were they?
> Like mercs for almost 7 years now

Uh, I think you mean "almost 10 years now". Hamilton joined in 2013, which is when they got second in WCC. They have effectively dominated since then.
Do you have a benchmark to back it up? Genuinely curious.
Lol. I was going to comment when there were only two or so others that I really dislike the font used on the website.

I loathe the old school Latex look. I appreciate Latex as a markup language, but the computer modern fonts always drove me nuts.

To each their own though. It's interesting to me that someone else had the opposite reaction.
Yeah just so you know that show twisted all kinds of things to add to the drama. More drivers speak out every season about how audio clips of them were edited to make them sound more adversarial to their team mate, etc. and they really don't feel that way. Look at the social media comments about it from fans, and everyone feels like they ignored the big stories everyone really talked about and just fixated on drama.

But a lot of teams have historically had this "we win as a team" vibe and done things like expect the #2 driver to obey team orders and give up position to let the #1 driver score more points and increase the odds of the driver's championship going to a driver from that team. I don't have further reading on this topic specifically, but if you're wanting to learn more and you're in the HN crowd, Steve Matchett's books are awesome and Adrian Newey's autobiography is also pretty good and covers a lot of the last couple of decades with a ton of cool technical detail.
They are insanely powerful, and if you write the right apps for it, you will see that. I've written a custom CAD app from scratch for iPad, and was blown away by the speed I saw with Metal.

I mean, they turned these chips into desktops, because that's how good they are. Wtf are you talking about?
Data Mesh Architecture
It's available natively on both platforms.
Renault's mass damper was also banned on the basis that it was a moving aerodynamic device perplexingly, IIRC.
Yes indeed, you are right that this is not part of the implicit flow mechanism.

AFAIU, the recommendation from OAuth 2.1 is to drop the use of implicit flows in web apps and instead rely on code flows with PKCE. The idea would be that the web app registers itself as a so-called "public client" (see https://oauth.net/2/client-types/) when it is loaded and then uses the standard code flow with PKCE.
On the other hand, the plot of the 3090 flattens so much @ 320W, that you wouldn't suspect a doubling of performance at its peak wattage (which I think is ~360W?).

Of course, this is marketing material. But as far as I am concerned, the jury is still out, I'd like to see a benchmark with native binaries (non-Rosetta) and some optimization for Metal.

Though even if the performance was half of the RTX 3090, that would be mighty impressive. I have an RTX 3090 on my desk and under full load it is loud and consumes a lot of power. Mac Studio + M1 Ultra's fans are apparently barely audible.
> Look up Sean Wrona

Yeah, insane!

> People looking into Dvorak are often warned that it isn't a magic bullet to make them faster, only possibly more comfortable.

That is an important point!

First, being fast in a competition is not only a question of fast finger movement, but also endurance and ability to focus. I would classify myself as a "burst" typer - pretty fast (about 460 characters per minute), but only for a short time. Because my typical typing operation is throwing out emails, short reports, jotting down notes and typing junks of code. I am lacking endurance when it comes to continouos typing. Sean Wrona certainly has everything it takes!

And then, of course, comfort is a coequal factor. Comfort means health! Because, when I look at Sean Wrona's shoulders I see a serious malposition. It might not originate from typing, but if it does than the comfort factor has been neglected.

So you are right! Improvement in comfort/health might justify an alternative keyboard layout, even if some speed is lost.
One of my favourite bit of cheekiness was red bull turning up to FP1 with the camera mounted inside the car.
How to quickly ramp up wheat production world-wide?
The world just lost 20% or more of its wheat production.

How can we pick up production slack in the rest of the world, as quickly as possible, to cushion price increases in the developed world, and prevent starvation in developing countries?

A lot of land is fallow now, due to either political incentives (EU regulations) or due to increased cost of seed and fertilizer.

The window of opportunity is closing fast, summer is approaching.
We are a 5 people startup using Leantime.

https://leantime.io/
Big surprise
I really don't know, to be honest. TPM is one option. They should be pretty reliable--if not then you'd have Windows users kissing their encrypted disks goodbye, right?

Another option (in my case) would be using FreeIPA's vault service to stash the key. It would be pretty easy for malware to grab the key though. Perhaps some setup where both a key owned by the user and a key owned by the host, with access mediated by sssd could be designed...

(And admittedly for AD users it's no good since they can't use the vault service...)

It feels like AD is missing some kind of secret storage service for users to make use of.
Seems like the point of the comment is a reality check against hubris. This can have value to help people who don't know what they don't know begin to understand what the things they don't know are. Possibly the most valuable kind of learning at all.
In the thousands, yes. Reels of 3400 units are available.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/01/17/raspberries_pi_direct...

Hundreds of thousands, not yet.
I was in a similar position to you a couple of weeks ago - switched job after the better part of a decade. The main things I've found that have built trust are:
1. hanging out casually with teammates in the office
2. taking notes and/or screenshots in every conversation and then reviewing them to stay on top of everything

From the other side, I've onboarded a lot of engineers in the past and the best ones have been "yes, and?" people. So you'd explain a process to them, they'd say yes and try to figure out what comes next. e.g. if someone explains that changes are released via a pipeline, the best on-boarders I've seen would say "yes, and what stages are in the pipeline and how do they progress?". Where possible I'd recommend the pro-active questioning approach.
Viral Symptoms: The Rise of Mental Health Diagnosis Videos on TikTok
They can, for sure. I am someone who values a good mechanical keyboard, but I just need one and it will last me decades.

Investing once into something that feels good to use every day is worth it totally.

As a musician (and electrical engineer aka someone who trusts measurements and blind tests over golden ears) I like mechanical keyboards because there is "more expression" to the typing. With black linear switches that can be typed totally silent (e.g. if I record, mix or my girlfriend is asleep) or hammered on if I feel like it.

It is sturdy, doesn't float around on my desk, the keycaps feel good etc.
“Putin personally told me of his plan to acquire the Chelsea Football Club in order to increase his influence and raise Russia’s profile, not only with the elite but with ordinary British people.”
I got ~25K stock options from a startup while I was working as a Software Engineer. The company was sold so it was time to cash out the stocks $$$.

My team was working on a separate side product than what the original company was doing. After company's exit, we learned that we will continue in a spin-off company instead of joining to the others. We agreed to leave the company, signed the papers etc.

In the evening, I visited the stock brokers website in order to calculate how much money that I will get. $$$

I felt like having a cold shower when I saw that all of the stocks that I vested so far is gone. It is crossed with red mark and comment says: `Voluntarily given up.`

I had a horrible night, trying to understand how this has happened to me.

Next day, I learned that it is just an issue with the broker and I will get my compensation so I relaxed.

That was my horror story.
It is abandonware. The page you linked has a 'latest release' button leading here: https://www.gnu.org/software/gnuzilla/ just look at dates.
The dreaded Morgul Crabs are a known problem.
So on one hand we have a man made climate change and on the other hand we do not care how much power a GPU uses.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I think the same could be said for any junior on an autonomous agile product team – designer, developer, analyst, etc. If they're junior the PM will end up just giving them work to do and they'll need to just do it.

The solution is having those more senior in the discipline, whatever discipline it might be, close at hand. Either in the team, or providing cross-team review, mentorship, standards, etc.
The best way to talk about this is to make a PEP about it.
But there are already series that do that, and they've been doing it more and more. And honestly even in those series' it's hardly a surprise which teams are finishing at the top all the time because they snag the most expensive drivers and just have a more well-oiled operation.

Why can't there be 1 open-wheel series that is more about the engineering?
While what you say is true, e.g. WebAuthn + trusted platform module on mobile phone is the lesser evil for the most consumer use cases. It might not be lesser evil for all use cases, but it wil be the lesser evil for retail banking, Ecommerce, Steam accounts, OnlyFan creators, cryptocurrency exchanges, social media accounts and such. We are talking about billions of medium security accounts, not handful of high security accounts.
> one monopost

Does that word even exist in English? Nobody uses it in the anglo word. Monoposto is an Italian / Spanish word really, where posto is a seat (hence single-seat car).
Minas Morgul wouldn't have been a surprise. Minas Tirith so, I thought they were more open and accessible...
In my experience, <any>philes end up sounding the same. Once you start enjoying something for its own sake, going overboard becomes the whole point.
When holes like this are exploited it is in combination with other flaws like another app having an XSS flaw which allows a rogue script to make arbitrary connections. If you happen to have an active login session on the admin interface, that script could use the hole to make changes unbeknownst to you.

Also in a situation where you have admins with different levels of access, exploits like this could allow an individual low on gruntles to create a privilege escalation situation and gain access to features they should not.

So a low probability of exploit due to the mitigating factor, but a high potential for damage if an exploit is attempted and succeeds.
No specific reason to prefer this over anything else, just vague endorsements from randoms on Twitter.
I love my keyboard, but it makes going back to the office even harder. Some crappy $10 keyboard now feels horrible.
It's skew to you because the world is binary to you. My opinions vs The bad guys.

Joe Rogan has people with all kinds of differing opinions to create a rich marketplace of ideas where the idea wins on merit not censorship.

As I said, there's no reason to have more than one main stream person repeating the same thing repeated on every network.

When Labotomies won the Nobel Prize you would have possibly been upset that anyone would be questioning the science.
I had to decode an ASN.1 message and I remember it was easier to reverse engineer the bytestream rather than understanding the spec.
Ask HN: How do you report downtime?
My company needs a highly reliable way to report downtime to our users. We've been using statuspage.io. The problem is that it seems to be dependent on AWS. So when the bi-monthly AWS outage takes our application down, we're not able to effectively report to our users!

Can anyone recommend a better solution?
Then why Rosetta 2 was used?
I had the choice many years ago of working in London or somewhere in the US. I chose the first, and comparison to my friends who chose the second I know I made the right choice.

The UK is the best of both worlds: you have much higher salaries than in the rest of Europe, and a more functional state and society than in the US. If your plan is immigrating and settling somewhere or not being a workaholic then the choice is a no-brainer.

Keep in mind there is a wide range of salaries, with large FAANG companies and a few medium-sized ones in the upper part. I would check levels.fyi for real salaries instead of going for averages.

The rest of the country is beautiful. The people in thread telling you there's nothing good outside of London have never left the city.

I'm an Argentine immigrant to the UK who worked in large and medium tech companies. AMA!
GCLC, tool for visualizing geometry, is now open source (2020)
To be fair, this is not entirely the case in the linked article:

> Ivermectin is a deworming agent most commonly used on horses, livestock and occasionally dogs and cats. It is used in smaller doses in humans as an anti-parasitic, to treat conditions including skin problems and headlice.
I love the numeric keypad, couldn't live without it.
I'm just a bit sore because Philip Morris ruined Ferrari liveries.
When you compare the sales of Android devices to the sale of PCs, in a sense Windows has already faded out.
Also, wouldn't it be even nicer to pump up the cold water? That way you decrease the acidity of the surface water more strongly, increasing the acidic uptake of the surface water, and you also cool it down more.

If we did that for example in the East Australian Current north of Vanuatu, we might help out the Great Barrier Reef a little, moderating both the temperature and the acidity. It's like 3 birds with one stone.

I guess pumping up has the additional complexity of having the intake all the way down at 2KM, which is also where you'd need to do the maintenance. But maybe you could float up the entire pipe for maintenance.

Seems a similar idea has been proposed, but from a depth of a mere 40m: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/apr/07/plan-col....
Youre trying to appear too clever. If you had not meant that you should have said as much. You were stopping just short of implying Joe Rogan invites quacks without actually using those words.

This ship for this sort of gaslighting has long sailed. Please do not do this. People have had enough of this disinfo-in-all-but-name only for the past two years. You will seem duplicitous if you do this sort of stuff.
I assume the cryptography community is also aware of these changes. I trust they would have voiced concerns if there were problems.
It is amazing how this inspiring willingness to fight for the bare essentials that the West has for so long forgotten the need to be ready to be fight for has transformed the West and given it meaning again.

Reminds me of Leo Strauss, a philosopher often cited by the neoconservatives and therefore of course dismissed by most of us but I think there's more nuance in his understanding of the world and this feels to me like a very Straussian moment
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Strauss

You are amazing, Ukraine! Fighting for freedom of thought in a world still half led by visions of totalitarianism. Visions that were not shed decades ago as we falsely believed.
Increasingly improbable marketing claims. /s

(the M1 variants are awesome, but as per the article, their marketing... stretches the truth)
3090 is on Samsung 8nm 2+years old node so it will always be worse

While the M1 Ultra is the latest CPU, it still uses A14/M1 cores from 2020. It's likely that Apple made a lot of progress on the microarchitecture since then, plus rumors are that M2 will switch to a 4nm node.
Secret CIA training program in Ukraine helped Kyiv prepare for Russian invasion
Pity, yet honest person must follow where the evidence leads.