skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In 2018 I had the same question so I started messing around with ETH myself. I concluded after spending a few months with it and while the whole space is interesting and cool, there wasn’t a lot for me to contribute or get excited about personally. That is key. It just has to excite you! If you aren’t excited leave it alone. You will find something else. In 2010 I was a hardware engineer and played around with Android and iOS sdks every night. I was so excited and believed mobile was the future I quit my job and dove head first. I gave myself the chance to do that again with crypto but it never catalyzed. Maybe bc I am 10+ years older. But I feel wisdom gives me an even keener judgement on these sorts of things. I don’t have a family in fact I am now divorced so have even more time to plow into tech. Your job is not to predict the future but find what excites you
$3500 for hosting on top of what they already paid for hosting for the current length of their plan, with 7 days notice to vacate otherwise. And then how much next week? The week after that?

How could anyone trust Vimeo as a provider for their business after this?
I know, it's just related to something I was trying to do recently (MitM some IoT devices to inspect the traffic with Wireshark). I wish there was some way to get the PMS on remote devices via a proxy or configuration option.
Code, which HTML also is.
It's so funny how that discussion goes exactly the same as the discussion in this article. It's like, you could have predicted all of the comments here before they were even posted.
I mean yes, Putin can nuke the Fed and the ECB, but I'm not sure how Bitcoin would help in this case.

Or Putin could try to seize the Ukrainian national bank, but unless Russia can annex the entire country, that's a bit futile.

There are many ways to send money to Ukraine and Ukrainians and Bitcoin seems like the least practical one, on both ends.
In theory, IDs can be verified against government-owned database. That's how online ID verification for payment systems works in Russia.
If Vimeo has no value-add, then that's what people should be doing. It's not like Vimeo is a platform for content discovery like YouTube so it should be no problem for anyone to switch.
You can cancel debts of the past and borrow for the future. If you happen to unlock a new level of productivity by doing so, you could possibly get your lunch for free based on the future productivity catching up to your spending.
What baggage? They can be downloaded separately

https://www.perforce.com/products/helix-core-apps/merge-diff...
The incentives of the two organizations are aligned. It makes sense and is very unfortunate that they capitulate so easily. It's yet another example of why you shouldn't rely on anything from Google.
I tested OCR with Wi-Fi disabled and it still functions. Is Visual Look Up (and Live Text) purely offline, phoning home with CSAM reports, or an offline preview of future technology which phones home with CSAM reports?
It's very chilly in here.

Too afraid to discuss?
Kind of a bad look for Google when its workers refuse to work on projects for the US Military, and then when Trump wins they hold a meeting where top level execs are tearing up and emotional while unpacking the situation… but when things like this happen, seemingly, nothing but crickets from those brave workers.

Tired of people defending Google at every turn despite them not deserving the benefit of the doubt for many years now.
White people are so weird with their animals.
I'll explain why I downvoted - because I get a little bit sick of these slippery slope arguments that every time Google has to follow a law that, while controversial, is not exactly the last breath of a despotic régime, that people love to decry Google as "being evil".

The fact is, there are gray areas. When it comes to government regulations, tech companies essentially have 2 options: comply or leave the country in question (note Google has already tried to lobby against the law in question). While "leave" sometimes is the only moral option, I totally disagree that this law warrants Google leaving Australia.
What's the right number of lives to destroy over false positives from an algorithm? Is it some number other than zero? Why or why not?
Well it would be km per litre... But no, uk uses mph and mpg.
A single provider deciding to charge you 16% of your revenue is kind of unusual.
I once saw a subway car where someone had not just defecated, but had defecated on each and every seat individually - and with amazing uniformity. Standing in the next car for the remainder of my commute I worked out that either multiple people had to have participated (entirely possible there is public defectors club around here someplace) or one super-constipated individual had cleared out the entire length of an average human’s large intestine. Could one person be that backed up and not only walk around but have the control to squat over each seat and leave a uniform amount? The smell was horrific so I’m pretty sure it wasn’t an art project. I wonder if someone cleaned that car, or if they just rolled it into the ocean one dark night.

Cleaning the subway cars overall is a joke - they have people with mops at the terminus stations and they get 30secs to 2 minutes to mop the first and last cars before they go out again. All the cars in the middle just accumulate debris and stains until the train is taken out of service for regular maintenance.

One side effect of the pandemic is I have to leave the apartment so infrequently that I can take Lyft everywhere and still come out ahead of what I used to spend on metrocards - I don’t miss riding the subway at all.
Throwing in us as well, Swarmify

Billing based on views instead of bandwidth
> Every 32-bit word in the instruction cache will contain either a 32-bit uncompressed instruction or two 16-bit compressed instructions. Thus everything
lines up nicely.

This is not really accurate AIUI, since the RISC-V C extension allows 32-bit insns to be 16-bit aligned. (This would also happen if 48-bit insns were enabled by some other future extension). It's nonetheless a lot simpler than whatever x86 has to do, since insn length is given by a few well-defined bits in the insn word.
In the analogy the Lamborghini would be an RTX 3090, and the macrumors article makes it abundantly clear the Ultra isn't even half of the RTX 3090 performance.
Because this site is actually driven by github, of course the weekly raw data that drives it is in a git repository, so you can dredge that repository for the weekly changes and build your own charts.

But in essence things have not changed dramatically in some months, so far as I know there are no current Firefox pushes to land big pieces of new Rust, or to Oxidise large pieces of Firefox.
It doesn't go as fast as a 3090 even with two. It does go about twice as fast as an M1 Max.
I know how to do it, you just can't do it unless you control the device. Which for the IoT devices I'm trying to "hack"/reverse engineer the API server like Nest, I cant change anything.
Right. Vimeo has a pleasant player. I like it.

However, it's essentially the same service otherwise. Point your customers or business partners to a URL and they stream it from there.
no, "web3" is reputation laundering, pure and simple.
In 1996 (prior to the NeXT reverse merger) Apple and OSF started working on MkLinux which was Linux+Mach for PowerPC. Apple dropped it a couple years later.

The Walter Isaacson Steve Jobs biography doesn't have any mentions of Linux or Linus Torvalds FWIW.
100,000 views = will come out to 100 dollar payout on youtube.
Thanks. That sort-of makes sense to me-not 100% but enough for me to get the book.
Building Pymssql (FreeTDS) for Lambda
Oh man, I love Randall Park. Thanks for this it's hilarious.
I'm sure there are many reasons, but I expect worse fuel economy in the winter.

Winter tires are less efficient.

Winter diesel is supposedly less efficient - gasoline I believe also changes formulas in the winter in some places.

Does a warm car run more efficiently than a cold car? I think so, and mine takes many minutes to get up to operating temperature. On a short trip, I may never get there.
Generally speaking nobody cares.

Given the modern echo chamber, unless people actively spread news/information to those who aren't usually exposed to it, it simply won't ever reach them.

That, of course, is no guarantee. There's tons of people who solely believe the mass media.

The biggest problem is, though, that apparently everyone
keeps believing them again and again and again, whenever the topic switches. From one crisis to the next people literally forget that they can not and should not trust both their governments and mass media.

Fascinating, isn't it?
Except the point seems to be getting her to leave, not giving her a thoughtful way to stay.
First graph with geekbench scores.

RTX3090: 215,034

M1 Ultra: 102,156
Well don't daytrade if you're shortsighted, for sure. But if you think daytraders can afford to be shortsighted, you're very wrong - it's one of the most exposed professions in this regard, the market will react weeks or months in anticipation of an event.
I've used several other apps like Mitmproxy, and some of them have nicer UIs... but Mitmproxy is the only one I've found that supports MITM'ng connections using client certificates.
These seem to be backend issues though.
Consume even more Soma?
Yep. Awesome.
How do all these new polar routes affect the workload of the people staffing our Arctic radar stations, if at all?
As long as there's no certificate pinning implemented in the apps (which can be defeated with some effort) I would go with a different approach and use mitmproxy. See: https://www.trickster.dev/post/setting-up-mitmproxy-with-and...
Nobody knew what a website was....until they found one that replaced their old way of doing things. Yahoo replaced the phone book. Amazon replaced the mail order catalog. The value in these developments were immediately obvious to most.

Have you found something on Web 3 that supplants how you do things today?
Right, but rather than getting bogged down with the analogy, do we agree that performance per watt is what matters? It doesn't matter whether you need 2 or 2.43 of them to match an RTX 3090, if it has better performance per watt, it's better.
First Western Journalist in DPR Controlled Mariupol
Apple’s App Store charges much more than that for a service that includes only very basic hosting of an application package.
1%, the 3500 is yearly.
M.B.A.s’ Latest Pitch to Investors: Skip the Startup, Invest in Me
Google has a choice here. Just as they chose to not to do business in China.

I find it disingenuous to claim that one of the largest and most powerful companies in the world has no agency in this situation.

Remember how hard Google fought the Australian laws about search engines paying news organizations.

Not to say the Australian government is guilt-free here. There are no good guys here.
This is a phenomenon the world over, not just Americans, and not just young ones. It’s kind of ridiculous actually to suggest that filler words are unique to American kids.
coupled with the "we are a B2B solution" statement, i think they're trying to shake down patreon, not the individual creators - it sounds like vimeo wants patreon to start sending them money.
> sustainable income

TBD :) I've been doing more learning than earnings, but we did plan for this. We paid off our mortgage, got solar, drew down six months of expenses into cash, and bought $5,000 2011 Leaf this year.

Worst case scenario is I get another job in tech and I'm right back were I started from, so we saw it as little downside.
NeXT on Solaris with OpenStep was the genesis of how Java would be born and some Objective-C based projects at Sun were later ported into Java.

Sometimes I wonder how it would have turned out if Solaris had embraced Objective-C instead.
This is exactly what I've been looking to find. Thank you for putting it together.

You should make a standalone post of it.
In May 2020, the definition of M1 changed to include savings accounts that were previously excluded. If you look at the “old” series it’s _much_ less alarming: https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2021/05/savings-are-now-more....

Federal debt isn’t really directly related to what you are concerned about, since there’s no monetarist argument that issuing more debt itself is inflationary. (If it were, then private debt would also be inflationary, which is nonsensical!) The only reason debt would be inflationary is if it’s bought by the Fed, printing money. But a) we already covered that, with money supply (not as scary as it looks!) and b) the % of debt held by the Fed has only increased slightly (https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2017/03/the-depth-and-breadt...).
SDRAM is not located on the chip die for either. The memory controller is on-die for the M1 though. My understanding is that making SDRAM is a pretty different process than making a CPU, so it's hard to do it on the same die.
The credit-card as a viable ID is hilarious. I don't have a CC nor do I want one. So I just used someone else's so that Google doesn't bitch when I want to watch an 18 plus video.

I do have a passport that everyone is legally required to have in this country but trying to upload a picture of that was a fucking nightmare so I said fuck it take these numbers you clowns.
Now if I can do this I'm sure every kid on the planet can just take their mom's CC so what is the point of this law anyway?
The Ukrainian government has certainly made moves to make that easier. This is from 5 days ago: https://twitter.com/mintsyfra/status/1504112103954735112

Translation:

> Ukraine has legalized the cryptosector - @ZelenskyyUa
profile Law.

> Now foreign and Ukrainian cryptocurrencies will operate legally in Ukraine and banks will open accounts for crypto companies. This is another important step towards the development of the virtual assets market in Ukraine.
Sure, that’s what I was alluding to with questionable choices.
What’s the right number of lives to destroy from CSAM? There’s a middle ground between doing nothing and totalitarianism.

“Destroyed lives” from false positives are at this point hypothetical. Child abuse is not. It’s fair to be concerned about false positives and ensure the system handles such failures appropriately. It’s also fair to directly intervene in the widespread circulation of CSAM.
I have over 500 unlisted (meaning you need to have the link to watch it) tutorial videos (30-180mins each) on Youtube. They are used for various programming classes that I teach. Each gets 10-100 views depending on class size.

I know that Youtube is a ticking time bomb for those not monetizing the videos to Google liking. Enough horror stories from HN and friends.

So I would love to find an alternative but each time I investigate alternatives such as Vimeo I go back to Youtube.

Of course, I could self host, but dealing with various transcoding issues is not the best use of my time.
It’s 1% of revenue. You mixed up monthly and annual.
Yup. Tons of options.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=L13RARY....
Vimeo felt like a good solution for someone who might be selling video courses. This is a use case where you might have 400-500x 5-10 minute videos spread over a few courses that were streamed to folks who purchased one of your courses using Vimeo's embedded video player that's sitting in a custom site you've built.

I think their old plan was like $200 / year (I didn't use them personally since I didn't have a custom platform running) and it felt reasonably priced for that use case. When I eventually release my custom platform I was planning to use them and be happy about it. Thankfully I haven't gotten to the video playing component of the platform yet because I wouldn't want to use them under this new pricing strategy.

Wistia's pricing plans aren't much better (they are a competitor to Vimeo). It's $1,200 / year but also 25 cents per video on top of that. If you have a lot of small videos you get crushed. Suddenly 400x 5 minute videos means another $100 / month ($2,400 / year total). I don't understand why they would make their pricing model based on something that punishes folks who make smaller videos. Breaking up a single 50 minute video into 10x 5 minute videos shouldn't cost you 10x the price IMO.

It's unfortunate because it might take you years of producing videos before you even make a few hundred bucks a month, $150-300 a month on day 1 is a ton relative to that especially since that's only 1 component of your costs, then there's web hosting, payment provider transaction fees, refund fees, various taxes, etc.. Kind of makes it hard to get into a position to succeed unless you're able to invest many thousands of dollars up front.
> Not endorsing any side of the conflict

Well, when you put it that way, elevating the aggressors to an equivalent sympathetic status as the clear and undeniable victims, I am certain you've just inadvertently endorsed Putin. Congratulations.
I would think that since most of their content (photos, stories,..) are optimized for mobile screen size only.

So if their infrastructure doesn't consider much for responsiveness between multiple screen size, I doubt the backend for the web version matter much for them.
The GB Compute test is widely viewed as worthless for the m1 Ultra chip because it’s too fast for the chip to ramp up. It’s even too short for the m1 Max.
The deficit is not printing money, because the money is borrowed.
I wonder why do I watch only indie content on Vimeo?
I am quite happy with my Macbook Pro M1 Max, which remains virtually ice cold even running heavy compute (I am still yet to hear the fans spin up) and having a battery life that can accomodate easily 12+ hours of real work. Any Windows laptop with a 3090 inside it, will be a hot and loud brick in comparison. Granted I dont play video games, and my ML compute is run in the cloud it fits my needs nicely. I would argue in terms of sheer generalised productivity nothing else comes close.
> This never happened outside Europe until centuries later for various religious and moral reasons.

Can you point to the research you've read that indicates that this never happened outside of Europe, because of religious/moral reason?

Anatomical dissection happened in a variety of places, including a criminal in 200-300 BCE China.

https://anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002...
From the Wikipedia article I linked, here is just one of the sources which states that the EU issued a report stating that "organ trafficking did take place on a limited scale by a few individuals".

I am not moving the goal posts. Hashim Thaci intimidated witnesses who were supposed to testify in the organ trafficking trial.

How do you live with yourself knowing you are not debating in good faith?

https://balkaninsight.com/2015/09/04/kosovo-organ-traffickin...
Well, as I said in the other thread, I'd be pleased as punch to have someone like this on my team / side professionally, even if / especially when it meant hearing that something wasn't going well.
It's hard to predict the future, but you should not use your developer's intuition to predict the outcome because it is the public sphere making that decision. The public sphere can will something into existence, despite good, bad or seemingly impossible logic to make it so. The US political situation is an example of how dysfunctional the situation can be.

Considering Web3 and DApps are largely marketing efforts, my guess is the marketing dominated portions of the software industry may end up with some variant of the Web3 DApp promises realized in a terminology stretching, primarily profit driven manner. Video games and social media may end up with something, probably just a series of $40 terms forced over what is essentially trading stamps/cards with complicated rules of use. Nobody knows what is going to happen, really, because this stuff is pure mind games territory.
I wonder about the size comparison between the M1 Ultra and surface area of the equivalent 'Ryzen CPU + Radeon GPU + RAM :D'
Oh I wasn't speaking as Americans exclusively. I agree with you, just that I am in America so I can speak for what I can see.
Well, fiat money has no backing whatsoever. A while ago the USD was backed by gold, nowadays it is backed by faith, just like any other fiat currency.

Let this sink in: crypto is money that is backed by energy. Finally a money that is backed by some tangible thing. The systems providing it might be suboptimal, but the basic premise, that this is finally backed by a universally accepted thing, energy, is absolutely perfect.

Just like coal is concentrated sunlight, crypto money is concentrated energy.

Thassal.
Love when ancient tools get reposted ;-)

This is older than most people here!
VMs were quite popular before this project, dating back to the 1960s.
How did you make the change? I’m an ml engineer at a faang company that would love to do something similar
In France you can record and broadcast police when doing their job.

There was an attempt in 2020 to limit this but it was rejected.
I'd say it's wise and valuable to not stay as a typical anything. Having a greater variety of experience will serve you well.

I personally don't think web3 and dapps are going to have that much impact, although others may disagree.

One observation I would make is that trying to identify "the next big thing" is innately risky. You could be right, or it might crash and burn. Do keep learning, growing and pursuing things that interest you.
Also, why is any pizza ever getting cut into 12 slices?
Acetaminophen use in infants was never shown to be safe for neurodevelopment
Sounds like they tried and found it wasn’t sustainable.
It's definitely an interesting new paradigm but not one meant to replace everything web2 even if it succeeds. If you want to develop financial apps then there's probably much more value in pivoting to web3 than if you are a dev in a different domain.
Try to answer a simple question: do we have benefit from append-only files? Are them sustainable means of storage? IMVHO the answer is "very limited to specif domains, like for short-term logs" and "no".

Blockchain is an append-only big file with no real means to drop past content after a certain amount of time. Distributed (really) software have simply too much overload to work properly.

The REAL hi-tech future is from the '70s: desktops, connected via open protocols no one really own, like emails, usenet etc. Local software, local storage. The short-term future will be a continuous push to the classic mainframe model, the cloud is the actual version, is nearly not sustainable anymore so new model to offload costs and jobs appears (take a look at edge/fog computing for instance). That's just a totalitarian surveillance dream dressed as a Trojan horse to be accepted as a good thing but will not last for long.
She was already a paying customer, willing to pay them the price they had set before (which might have been too low, but that's their fault then, not hers). So up until this point she was a paying and "legit" customer. And they didn't know if she would be willing to pay significantly more if they asked for that.

>"I was already paying $200 a year [...]. Her quoted price: $3,500 a year. She was given a week to upgrade her content, decrease her bandwidth usage, or leave Vimeo.

A week's notice for a 17.5x price hike you unilaterally declared? That's not what you should do to such a customer, ever. To me, that's either a shakedown, or a deliberate step to make her stop using the service, e.g. because such "small" account are no longer worth your time, or you try to be a b2b business now, and those "small" customers do not fit with that image, or whatever.

If something changed for vimeo that increased the their own expenditures over night, then I'd have a little more understanding for them. But that's not what they said or even hinted at happening.