skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good thing I bought an LG Ultra-Wide when my iMac died. Now I can plug in _anything_ to it and still get Retina-grade resolution…
W.r.t development, we don’t really have a democracy anyway. 999 people want more homes, 1 files a complaint due to the project endangering their sea view. In city development, we are only able to pass motions that _nobody_ opposes - which has lead to a supply crisis on an astronomical scale
Wait till you see Unreal's Matrix demo running live on a PS5 (even with interactive parts) instead of just some hand-crafted marketing material from Unity on YouTube yet again.
Some real concrete reasons:

- You can configure etcd to encrypt Secrets without taking the encryption performance hit on ConfigMaps

- You can configure the audit logs to log the diff whenever a ConfigMap was created or updated while only logging metadata and redacting content when Secrets are created or updated

- You can configure RBAC policies that grant access to ConfigMaps without Secrets (e.g. for a controller or operator)
> After investigating, we learned why a consistently accurate solution didn’t exist.

There is no way to prove 100% solution can exist. If a similar tool is used to verify the evidence of a video in legal setting, then it's just a matter of time an innocent person ends up behind the bars. The only way is for the society to adapt to the fake videos not to rely on a tool that can never be correct.
I think it helps if the right tools exist in the first place.
Bad rap is the older form: https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/usage-bad-rap-...
But it’s annoying to program. You need the same records as an undo/redo system, except they’re only applied after approval. Finance does it because everyone knows finance is boring already, but I’m not sure it would be possible to retain a JS programmer in another sector if the 6-eye principle had to be applied for every modification. It’s already hard to motivate them for i18n…
So, whether a blockchain is used or not, there's no way to know that I'll get what I paid for or an empty text file.

So the blockchain serves no purpose in this instance.

Asking people to send you money, and them trusting you'll send them the exploit is exactly the same and no blockchain is needed (except maybe the bitcoin one, since of course you don't want to use paypal)
“Official sources” in this case is testing done by me personally. I am the author of the post on RWT linked previously. I would be happy to share my benchmarking code for your scrutiny if you want. The M1 variant tested was base M1 in a 13” MacBook Pro.

I don’t know what your friends have tested but the results make zero sense. Firestorm reaches 1700 points in GB5 at 5W. Pi 4 is under 300 at similar wattage.
You don't have to game on Nintendo devices. Open platforms are available on the market.
There is no DAW control, as this is a standalone app at this point.

I’m aware of VCV and software modular, but I’m yet to really dig into it.
Crypto peddlers rarely have an idea of how the world works. When it comes to tickets, this always comes up with NFTs and it's amazing how little they know (or care).

I had this conversation not too long ago, see my comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29282931
is the dude in the video deliberately doing 90 mph?
A "false friend" maybe. Vowel translates to Vokal in German for example.
> I'm a blockchain hater as well, but I'm interested.

This seems to imply I'm one. I'm not.

However, in this specific instance it doesn't make sense. See my comment above. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30775834)
"It's interesting because I can hoard tickets and resell at profit".

Why is that interesting, exactly?

Edit All that is marked as "interesting" in crypto is inevitably "how can I profit/get rich quick off something".
Happiness and the Art of Being (2012)
> >Makes you think, do Linux, Windows and Mac handle this properly? Honestly, I doubt it!

Thats quite a lot of surveillance.
Keep in mind that a license is different from a contract.

Have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_General_Public_License#Lic... for an example of the difference.
> which can exert disproportionate influence on the locals without being accountable to the locals whose lives they control.

Yes you're taking issue with a form of government inside the charter city that you would disagree with, not charter city itself. Government structures of course may take locals into account, and they may not.

> success threatens the brutal autocracy and will be crushed. Like HK.

HK wasn't crushed until it was no longer a charter city. You're actually proving the point that at least there was some window of time when there was a charter city that things were better.
Exactly right, this is why a market for assassination is unlikely to ever really emerge as a result of blockchain tech. People seem to forget that the only reason it works is because of the structured aligning of potentially competing objectives. There really isn't a way to decentralize an escrow service... I mean, you could try to leverage all the participant's competing interests - but that is a massive presumption and it doesn't even address the question of how. Not through PoW, because turtles all the way down, and not through PoS, because lol Ripple.
What's the incentive for the ticket seller to enable that?
Not sure how it's that much different from moose and deer breaking into peoples' gardens to eat half-fermented apples on the ground to get drunk.

Animals like to get high too, it seems. :)
I remember the times where Apple’s display had just a standard connector that worked on any device. Apple’s anti-consumerism keeps showing.

Ah well, plenty of other displays available. There’s no real reason to buy a Apple Studio Display for 1600$ for a PC, as there are plenty of other great displays for that price. I got a 27” 4K 120Hz HDR1000 G-Sync display for that amount (Acer ConceptD CP7 / CP7271 or something).

Sure, it’s not 5K, but other than that is is a great display and doesn’t look “gamery”. It uses local dimming for HDR and gets really bright. Looks really good!
That is the most unironically fascist-dystopian thing I have read on hacker news in like 3 hours.
Well, I can understand the decision, even if I don't agree with it. The new UI has some quite serious (and now, well publicized) design flaws that could lead to a safety issue.

The correct solution would be for Tesla to fix the design flaws, of course. Or maybe to actually test their own products to find such obvious problems before they are released.
Ah I see, thanks for the insight. Didn’t realize they were like a storage primitive like that (obvious now..)
For those who want to know what is a NFT: Imagine you get the hacker news logo (or any other digital asset, like an image,video,song etc). Then I take that image and apply to it a hash funtion to generate an id, a number that later I put into any blockchain (usually ethereum). As the blockchain is ordered the first one who does this process stores in the blockchain the asset... and so its property. Later someone else can take the same logo, apply the same hash to get the same id, but as I said The first who did it has the property because the blocks (chain) are ordered.
DeepMind Mafia: Meet 18 Founders Who Started Out at Google's AI Lab
Another +1 on the belt drive. I owned a Cube with a belt drive for a number of years and absolutely loved it. True "zero maintenance", and none of the other problem a chain brings (oil, dirty right-pants-leg, oily hands after putting the chain back on). Switched to an electric a few years back and couldn't find one with a belt drive under 5k.
It’s not just food grown but lurking everywhere from non stick pans, aluminum foil and bakery wrappers have been tested for PFAS.

[..] Research has found that PFAS might also be in my dental floss, waterproof boots, umbrella, mattress pad, bike chain lube, cellphone, clothing, camping gear and more. They’re used in a range of personal care products from moisturizer to bar soap to cosmetics by a number of brands. Meanwhile, my couch and carpet may have been treated with Scotchgard or other stain guards that use PFAS to make products stain resistant.[..]

https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/feb/23/pfas-testing...

One report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) found PFAS in the blood of 97% of Americans.1 A more recent NHANES report suggested a reduction in blood levels of PFOS and PFOA since their removal from consumer products in the early 2000s. However, the number of new PFAS chemicals appear to be increasing, and exposure is difficult to assess.

https://www.niehs.nih.gov/health/topics/agents/pfc/index.cfm...
> As long as management thinks there has to be a ROI of investment into the blueteam/cyber defense part, nothing will change.

Security shouldn't be exempt from ROI concerns, that's bizarre.

Governments should regulate more, to make good security have a positive ROI.

Or introduce criminal liability, I suppose.
They will point to nothing and hence (hopefully) be worthless
Can you elaborate what you mean by "comment about not built on Postgres is absurd? I said "It's not built on Postgres.", but I didn't say that was necessarily bad - though it is likely depending on the circumstances. Again, same for PHP, likely bad, but you'd need to know the circumstances, which is why I made the post.

My statement was a response to their employee's comment about the downsides of Postgres, which I quoted. I didn't say what avoiding Postgres is bad, 1. I quoted their unbacked comment, and then 2. I explained it is not bad to use Postgres and actually it's worse to roll your own database. Not sure where you got the fact they use Redis and Maria, that is not very clear on their website, but I found an article on Github: https://github.com/appwrite/appwrite/blob/master/CONTRIBUTIN...

It's much easier to understand Supabase (they use Postgres) vs. AppWrite (I could not find out what they use). They did mention their "new database: completely rewrote the Appwrite data management layer". https://medium.com/appwrite-io/everything-you-need-to-know-a...
I might be missing something but don't see your point.

If you want every interrupt to act as a memory barrier you can just insert a memory barrier in the interrupt handler. A reason not to do this is the overhead. Also, if you know the interrupt handler will not interact with memory from the thing it interrupted or migrate the task it interrupted between cores, it isn't necessary to have a memory barrier.
> latest company that's boycotting Russia

Is it really companies boycotting Russia? Or is it that they're no longer doing business with people in Russia due to the sanctions (and therefore the likelihood that there would be no way to get paid), with some pretty marketing speak wrapped around it?
This also applies to routers with custom firmware. Sometimes models manufactured after a certain date will already contain the patches from the factory.
hate that cover.

but open to the idea of the book.

as long as it includes an explanation of the 'vile maxim', and how the 'invisible hand' is largely nonexistent, and in practicality, only exists as state power that contrives to reign in the masters of mankind.

:-)
I can’t speak for the cat, but this kind of change is really annoying. Then again I am not in the US and have no cultural biases that allow me to relate to the motivation behind this kind of thing.

But hypersensitivity to these matters seems to have taken the tech world by storm, and we live in a largely US-led ASCII/UTF-8 where strings of characters are sometimes imbued with magical meanings, so…
Web2 is also centralized, just to be clear. And what’s more, Web2 and Web3 have been horribly derailed by the profit motive:

Web2 by VC investment (private ponzi schemes)

Web3 by meme tokens and NFTs (public ponzi schemes)

Here is my response to Moxie Marlinspike’s excellent criticism a month ago, explaining why decentralization IS vitally important and what we can do to rescue Web3 from itself:

https://community.intercoin.org/t/web3-moxie-signal-telegram...

We need a “web4” that actually implementa utility and gets mainstream adoption. I wrote extensively about how to get there.

The PDF version: https://intercoin.org/proposal.pdf

Examples of applications already built and tested to achieve this: https://intercoin.org/applications
So you're back to square one. If you can't trust contractors to set a reasonable and realistic prices, then a solution should be a metric or set of metrics by which one can assess what is reasonable and realistic.
> He purchased a TB monitor to plug into a device that doesn't support TB and says "it shouldn't be this hard".

For what it's worth, it shouldn't be hard from a purely technical point of view to create a DisplayPort-to-TB adapter - all that should be needed is a Thunderbolt chip with a DP connector for input and a TB connector for the output.

The problem is Intel has had exclusive control over TB chips [1] and never released datasheets or made the chips otherwise widely available if you did not order a ridiculous MOQ and signed on for an expensive NDA and got their blessing to implement something like this.

Maybe we will see something like this in the next years, now that the TB spec is pretty much an open standard - eventually some third party will finally be able to develop a TB chipset.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-motherboard-asrock-fir...
Tome is a storytelling for work [slides]
Yeah they're not literally lying, they're just saying things knowing they will cause you to have false beliefs.

There was a word for that, hang on what was it. Oh, right. "Lying."
Your right. The best way is to filter at the firewall level everything Google, Microsoft, Cloudfare, Facebook, Twitter etc.
The world would be a better place.
Now try to do this on Windows 10 :)
> Payment providers also discriminate against certain aspects of society, such as sex work. The fees an adult content provider needs to pay are astronomical if they can even get a contract with any payment provider at all. Furthermore, the USA has a severe problem that stems from companies like Equifax deciding what you can and cannot afford with no way to protest their decisions.

This is not a technology problem, this is a legal problem. To change it, we need to change the laws, not the technology. Sure, they can use crypto now to skirt those regulations, but clearly crypto payments will be regulated exactly as fiat payments very soon. Then, you're back at square one but have burned the planet and enabled ransomware and scammers along the way.
How do you measure watts?

First answer on google: "maximal power consumption is around 50 watts"

Firestorm is GPU (again google has little info) I'm talking CPU for the Raspberry.

The Raspberry 4 GPU uses 1W. You are conflating because of sunk cost.

You need to compare the same things, apples to apples (no pun) one CPU core on Raspberry consumes 1W on the M1 they are 4W

GPU is 1W vs 5W (if you are correct which I HIGHLY doubt, I suspect 20W for the GPU alone, wikipedia states 39 watts at maximum load so yes 20W for the GPU)!

You need to start looking at the world objectively and understand how it really works, because peak energy is not going to be forgiving if you don't.
Again your beef is that there isn't local representation. There isn't some law of the universe that a charter city can't allow the locals to influence policy of the guarantor. You have an issue that government doesn't always work the way you want it, and it's a valid concern that governments often (if not always) are bad for the locals.

You can't point at North Korea and say "Look, when you have a nation-state everyone ends up with essentially zero influence by common locals." But this is essentially what you're doing with charter cities.

>foreign guarantor

Better terminology would be 'formerly foreign guarantor.' They are domestic to the charter city.
So ticket scalping. This was never desirable to anyone except the reseller in the first place. Concert goers hate scalpers, arrangers hate scalpers and the reseller adds no value to their service. I don't see how it's the least bit interesting.
This document describes the smart contract for an NFT: https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-721

The base contract does not contain any info about the asset the NFT applies to and the metadata extension only allows you to store a name and a URI (which hopefully still works and still points to the object in the future). There is no object hash as far as I can tell.

Afaik there can be several NFTs for the same object (URI) and none of them is inherently more legitimate than the other. You'd need some kind of endorsement by tha artist to know which NFT is the "real" one. But I'm not an expert so please correct my if I'm wrong.
Well, it seems like you made up your mind without doing any testing or educating yourself, so I am not quite sure what I can do to help you. Already your entirely nonsensical comment of “needing to sign the executable” speaks volumes. Why did I never need to sign anything despite building software on M1 machines daily for the last year? I wonder…
> In 2017, he was found dead, awaiting sentencing.

So many legal methods to kill someone that is normalised & accepted by society.
The file has diagrams that are meant to be viewed on a screen with enough space to leave long lines unbroken. If you attempt to get things to fit onto a single line by turning the phone sideways, it just zooms the text, instead of reflowing the text onto a larger line width. The problem exists in both the default rendering and the reader view.

Opening in iBooks essentially prints the text file to a PDF, which defaults to US Letter paper size, which has the effect of making line widths large enough for most 80-character text files to fit without awkward mid-line soft breaks.

The only other solution I know of is to manually zoom the page out to 50%. Luckily the zoom setting is saved by domain, so in this case if you want all raw githubusercontent files to view zoomed out iOS will remember that, but on domains where it’s a mix of text and HTML it’s more annoying.
When the law is not enforced, there is no hope.
I agree with you, but hackers sell exploits to others all the time? One can never be sure that hackers gonna send the actual exploit. You're right the scheme does not protect from that, my initial shower thought was more about the "release to the public" part, so the public can be certain about they will get something when the amount on the crypto wallet hits the threshold.
At the very least, crypto advertising should be regulated like gambling ads, not like finacial investment ads.
Not minshare only. It resides in the arrangements between organizations to enforce whatever rules areon the books regarding property rights. Smart contracts just put those rules into code on a blockchain. What is missing is the “enforcement” element.

But that may be a good thing to libertarians. NFT may be an early attempt to move past more violence-enabled business models for “intellectual property”, including the mode dominated by VCs for startups, and Music and Movie studios for artists
Only if the ticket seller wants you to be able to do that.

Remember, it's trivially easy to follow transactions on the block chain. So the ticket seller can see whether an NFT has been resold, and can just refuse to honour it. Or only honour the first wallet it was in, regardless of whether it is still there or not.
For steak, my first thought was that the objectively best way to cook steak is sous-vide + quick sear. I realize not everyone has sous-vide, but that produces the best results where the entire steak is cooked to the exact perfect doneness, and the top layer has the seared flavor.
Watching a War, in a Digital Age
Name one case where this has been true. It's not the case at any business, even ones with the lavish funds to do so. Just about everywhere, new hires will be making more than tenured employees of comparable level regardless of their expertise and proven value.
Why is the terminology always that the US gets to "punish" everyone else? It reeks of American exceptionalism and misguided paternalism, not to mention dubiously claimed moral high ground.

Russia has clearly made a tragic error by violently and unjustly invading Ukraine. They've escalated the world into a new cold war and perhaps dealt a death blow to globalization in the process. But...

If the US wants to de-escalate towards peace and prosperity, maybe it's best to reframe foreign policy in terms of cooperation and negotiation rather than discipline. Or maybe Americans are just that much better and more right that it's their job to keep the kids in line.

Do people really think this "big stick" attitude doesn't breed widespread resentment?
Usually the whole point of NFT tickets is to _stop_ you reselling on an open market (aka StubHub/Ticketmaster) and instead force you to either resell back to the venue, or to resell at face value only
You’re not comfortable talking about your age? Why not? Can you just give a broad range?
Sure, most things are 'just' social constructs if you reduce them to that, but notice how the state will literally kill you if you break some laws in some ways. Essentially, legal authority comes from a perceived violence monopoly.
What was wrong with the PS4?
If you are a Russian, and you want to bypass sanctions imposed on you by others, are you then a criminal, too?
> it seems a mind tool powered by AI is not interesting enough

Not enough blockchain
Perhaps it's a digital frame for a digital picture?

(As opposed to a physical frame for a digital picture?)
If supply is plentiful the price goes to the floor (MSRP). If there is not enough supply it is sold at a price that is as small as possible while allowing people who want it the most to get it (using the money they are willing to spend on it as a proxy for how badly they want it). If you are still worried about the mission the extra revenue could go towards a fund that helps people in need in regards to buying one.
As communicated in stern words to Okta, my company unnecessarily spend many people hours on this. IT had to investigate if we were impacted by this, and on top of that issued a password reset for the entire company.

A swift communication by Okta could have avoided this all together. It seems they care more about their shareholders than their customers.
Ash Maurya - Running Lean

3rd edition just released. Adds Systems thinking, design thinking and more to the mix. It focuses on practice.
This is meta-strange. Bragging about long hours makes someone sound ridiculous, like a humblebrag that is actually the opposite of a brag. But it's also ridiculous to claim to be "terrified" to write a blog post in which 98% of the audience agrees, actually just thinks it's common sense.
HK is as much a Chinese charter city today as it was a British charter city before. PRC nationals need an entry permit to visit HK.

[edit] They also have their own passports (HKSAR passports), speak their own language (Cantonese vs. Mandarin) and have their own script (Traditional vs. Simplified). [1] ... and their governance did not change. Basic Law has been the law of the land in HK since 1997 at the point of the handover. Sovereignty and nationality and so on are complicated things. At some point 20 years in, the guarantor decided they didn't like how things were going.

HK folks weren't 'Chinese' nationals for over 150 years until 1997.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong_Special_Administrati...
I love these kinda of bugs, so simple yet so complex.
While I also prefer small UI and more real estate with more pixels, even without real estate change a high DPI "retina" 2x and a regular DPI has a difference of night and day for me.

But yes when I have the option I tend to choose the smaller UI settings too.
This is a special case of Pratt parsing (the author wrote another article about it later on: https://www.engr.mun.ca/~theo/Misc/pratt_parsing.htm)