skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC, the first floor was pet friendly, the other floors were not.
Recipies are interesting because if you're searching for them, you're essentially signaling that you're interested in buying something (the ingredients or cookware) without searching explicitly for that thing.

If I search for a frying pan, almost everything I see is ads. If I search for some programming syntax thing, maybe there are ads, but they are super low value because they have to overcome what I'm actually doing to distract me into wanting to buy something.

But recipies are one of the few sweet spots where I'm probably much more receptive to actually wanting to buy something. This is good for google, and good for the site owners, so it's not surprising they have much more of an advertising focus
Solar isn't being developed for rural communities though, so this is a bit of a non sequitur.
That's not very useful. That curve might be a combination of a few different bottlenecks, l1 cache misses, scheduling bubbles, efficient scheduling of instructions within a certain window, l2 cache misses, cache contention in L1 or L2, AMX utilization, memory utilization (latency or bandwidth limited), MMU contention/page misses, etc. etc. etc.

The percentage of all those can change as you change the number of cores, and the different levels of the memory hierarchy get different levels of contention, latency limits, or bandwidth limits. So in an ideal world you can draw a graph and extrapolate, but in the real world you might do significant better or worse. There are cases (admittedly rather rare) where performance increases by more than linear in relation to cores.
There are some musicians on YouTube that I watch regularly, and I remember finding a piano teacher specifically, who had a full playlist of piano lessons for beginners. His style was along the lines of what you describe: nothing strict or super rigid, and he showed a lot of practical examples and applications of the theory to keep things interesting.

> The other thing is, first and foremost, play for fun! Yeah, it's a slog to get through some of the theory and repetition in the beginning [...]

That's what I struggled with when I was attempting to learn. I felt like it required a bigger time investment than I could justify to myself, and with the slow progress I kind of just let it fall to the side. Which is weird, because I usually have no trouble pushing through learning a new skill if it's something I enjoy.

I'll definitely have to give it another shot, since I already have the instrument here. Trying out different instruments to see if one of them clicks also sounds like good advice, so thank you for that!
Absolutely nothing wrong with taking advantage of improved grooming, hygiene, physical fitness, and clothing. These are easy things that anyone can do to gain advantages in most areas of life.
1960s downtown office building to change course, become apartments
I suspect because one of the benchmarks is browser based, and that's not working.

It's not the display of the benchmarks that isn't working, but the running of them.
Netflix Lays Off the Journalists It Just Hired
Ask HN: Is Resy overrun by bots in NYC?
From a historical standpoint I would think it is interesting to someone who may have come into the profession in the last decade to know more about why the practises we today take for granted and as obvious came about.
It’s a kind of quirky humor that resonates well with a technical audience. I haven’t personally memorized any numbers, but I do know the “Ballmer peak” and “competing standards” XKCDs pop up a lot in casual conversations with my own peer groups.
> A plane doesn't need to have both controls mechanically linked, or both active at the same time.

If you have a switching control, mechanical or digital, it is a thing that can fail, and even if you assume it would be good before considering that, you have to consider the impact failure has on net utility, especially if a plausible failure mode renders both controls inoperable.
I have severe animal allergies. I used to get really frustrated by people bringing their pets onto the plane. There is generally no way to let the airline know ahead of time that I can't be seated next to an animal, and no guarantee that there will be a place they can relocate me to. Now I always have an n95 mask on me, so it's not a huge deal unless the flight is super long (itchy eyes are still a thing). Wish I had thought of that sooner.
> It seems like a binary customer experience

I agree. This is a side effect of automation. You are either part of the 80% the process is optimized for, or you're an edge case that nobody cares about because you're outside the cost/benefit calculation. I hate it too, but I think the only recourse is not to buy from places that behave this way.
Terraform Is a Data Flow Language
I agree! They're really fantastic.
In the Hindu pantheon, the goddess Saraswati is associated with music, learning, intelligence, knowledge. It seems like the link between musical training and cognition is something humanity has been aware of for some time.
I got a new laptop recently and decided to give pop a go.

So far I am very happy. I think if you want something like Ubuntu but not Ubuntu then Pop is a good choice.
I believe Air France does their flight training completely different from the US. Here we have a healthy civilian flying culture (this really applies to the americas in general). Lots of stick time with manual controls (vs fly by wire). The French get lots of simulator time and are taught flying is more of an exercise in supervising the flight computer.
I'm not sure you understood me.

> Pretty wild to see HN users say that startups should not be allowed to compete with incumbents.

Pretty wild to be so misinterpreted. Of course startups should be able to use a patent. The point is just that an entity that does not make use of it also does not get to make use of the exclusivity granted.

A "startup" that only exists to enforce patents would be the definition of a patent troll afaik, hence me liking the idea that one needs to use the patent to make use of its rights. (Edit, Wikipedia: "Patent trolls often do not manufacture products or supply services based upon the patents in question.")

> how could MegaCompetitor block further use without a lawsuit (which could result in an injunction)?

Who said anything about "without a lawsuit"? See the part where I said that patents should perhaps only:

>> be enforceable by those that produce the invention

So when MegaCompetitor makes wipers from the example above, they can enforce that EvilCorp doesn't make wipers during the patent's validity period. Since the government has a monopoly on force, that means they need a lawsuit with an injunction as goal. (I'm not a lawyer though, nor natively English, hope I'm understanding and using the word injunction correctly.)
Iceland's population is less than the population of Anaheim, which is #56 in the US by population, and just a little more than Honolulu.
> If you are logging Personal Data, is that even wise, wrt GDPR?

Has any company ever been driven into bankruptcy because of GDPR violations? Google, Amazon, Vodafone, Yoigo, The Municipality of Bergen, Orange Espagne, Malagatrom, the Bulgarian National Revenue Agency, Enel Energia, Deutsche Wohnen, and Facebook have been fined over and over again, but it hasn't hurt them. If you can make more money abusing people's data than you'd pay in fines, and that's only assuming you're caught, it seems like possible GDPR issues are just another cost of doing business.
Not e-ink but most Garmin watches have colour always-on displays and a battery life measured in days/weeks.
I'm a Dapr early adopter. It's cool and the SDKs are improving a lot, but there are some quirks. I've found that some blocks (connectors) that are listed as general availability are unstable to the point of being useless, while some blocks listed as alpha work fine.
It’s weird I’d thought they use different terms for A’s two phrases, because it’s the same words but the first is an instruction and the second a statement! Different meanings but same words - why’d you do that in designing a protocol!
That has about as much to do with earnings as a coin flip. If it was entirely that everyone would just buy based on P/E. and since that’s a public number all stocks would be predictable. Instead we have TSLA at 128 P/E and AAPL at 28 P/E, MDB is at 9 P/E and was -2 a few months ago. None of that makes sense it’s purely speculation. I’ve seen stocks completely miss and fly off good guidance. And stocks beat by a lot and sell off because there is no volume.
Martin here, creator of simpler. simpler is a unique to-do app that helps you do what needs to get done so you can focus on what truly matters.

Many people get overwhelmed by all the things they have to do in life. In reality, we only ever have to do one thing at a time. That’s how anything — and everything — gets done.

I invented a new a method to help you organize, prioritize, and filter your to-dos. That way, you’ll only see the to-dos that need to get done, and in the order in which you need to do them. simpler helps you clear away distractions by only showing you what you need to do in this moment.

---

The idea for simpler came to me way back in 2009 — during a vision quest in New Mexico while I was literally fasting on a mountain :) In the years since this idea never quite left me, and so finally it was time to make it happen. It reminds me of what the eminent Swiss psychologist Dr. Carl Jung said when was asked what the fastest way to accomplishing one’s goals was. Supposedly, he replied without a moment’s hesitation: “the detour”. The journey to having made simpler happen feels a bit that way.
I think it is important to compare comparable things.

> If you want to add an RTX3070, 256GB of RAM, and an 8TB SSD, you can go ahead, it will still be over a thousand dollars cheaper than the corresponding Mac Studio.

If you want something comparable to a Mac Studio you would need to add those things. I'm glad you managed to agree to that. A thousand dollar delta on a $4000 computer is nothing to sneeze at, however yours is a parts list and a Mac Studio is a complete product.

> Lastly, I don't see how this is any kind of loyalty to a corporation.

It read as if you were carrying water for Intel.

> It's simply pointing out the truth that the computer in question is just very expensive if you care about performance.

People care about all kinds of things. Obviously if you have no software to run that would benefit from the combination of hardware the Mac Studio offers you would be better off with something else. Horse for courses.

If you enjoy spending time assembling hardware that's great too.

> There's nothing wrong about acknowledging it's an extremely niche product that is almost never justifiable on performance grounds.

Sure.
He chose that one because it's Hedy Lamarr, movie star and electrical engineer
No. DirectStorage is mostly about addressing the major problems that make disk IO so much slower on Windows than Linux: cloning io_uring and bypassing some of the overhead in the filesystem stack. Optionally, DirectStorage can enable offloading decompression to the GPU, and I think it also optionally supports using P2P DMA to transfer data directly from the SSD to VRAM. Having IO commands actually originate from the GPU is way out of scope, because you can't safely let a userspace application directly construct and submit commands to a drive that holds a filesystem managed by the OS.
1) although federation enables any user to _contact_ any other user that's distinct from saying every user's _experience_ is the same everywhere. the ELI5 thing to point to is the "local timeline". although your "home timeline" will remain the same wherever you home your account, the "local timeline" is a way to see everything happening on your server without following each user individually. it's really akin to a "group" on more familiar social media, with the condition that you can only be in one of these groups at a time. for the instances below Dunbar's number, or maybe those above it which have a well-defined theme, the local timeline can be a really cozy place. it could be the primary way you interact with the system.

a longer explanation would mention the different _software_ each instance might run. you might interact with very different front-ends (how they present UI themes, render threads, notifications, etc). and backends have different support too (emoji-based post reactions; quote-replies/boosts; chat features/integrations). although there's _some_ tendency for the backend features to converge, they often converge only to the level of compatibility (a :100: emoji reaction from one server will show up as a flair-less 'like' on an server that doesn't want the full feature) and sometimes one region of the space _really doesn't want a specific feature_ (Mastodon.social famously is dead-set against quote boosts). your preferences will directly shape which feature set you desire, and it'll tend to land you in an area of peers that share these preferences (shaping your local timeline and also drawing a circle around some peers where you can be reasonably confident that "this area of the fediverse will grow in a way that keeps our instances well-connected").

it's a really organic thing. your original question could just as well be framed "if the thing works regardless of provider, why isn't everyone just _their own_ provider" instead of "why doesn't everyone use _the same single_ provider". right now the forces oppose both ends, and you get a decentralized (not distributed) fediverse.
Well this is terrifying. Their only job is to pay attention and communicate clearly…especially during takeoff and landings
I love those, but the only one I remember is https://xkcd.com/927/

It's always pleasant to see them pop up in conversations.
Scientific integrity and the ethics of 'utter honesty'
Camera phones sucked until iPhone 4 at least.
I'm in "Florida".
Er, machines in the M1 Ultra class do not have 400 watt power supplies. The 2019 Mac pro that it's compared to (with 28 cores) has a 1.4Kw power supply.

A 12900K has a max TDP (for the chip, not including ram) of 210 watts, and loses on geekbench5 to the M1 ultra by 1/3rd or so. To get closer you'll need a i9 or threadripper and systems with either of those typically need quite large power supplies and still have a small fraction of the memory bandwidth.
Very interesting to see how not one commenter has even mentioned the company that Snap acquired that made all of what you see possible: CTRL Me Robotics [0] was the one behind all of this and made it possible for Snap to build their own drone.

That's what Snap was doing after making all those acquisitions. Now you would wonder what they would do with their other companies that they acquired. I would not underestimate Snap's ability to innovate and their complete silence and secrecy to ultimately surprise commenters here about what they have built.

As usual, this was unsurprising. [1] After you see who Snap has acquired, you can look back at such wild predictions like this one [2] and just dismiss them immediately.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2017/5/27/15704906/snap-ctrl-me-rob...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24019745

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29020626
Take risks in life, but not ones that are too big to recover from.
Shit breaks on upgrades sometimes.
Interesting idea however I can't see many practical uses for this ... how often do you really need to search through the text of something you browsed some time ago and would it really offset the disk-space cost? I personally would have benefited from this on a few occasions however SQL+title-keywords+timestamps were effective enough and it's a rare occurrence. And if you need to archive something, why do it locally when there are projects like the Wayback machine (centralized is an argument against it I suppose), or why do it for everything?
> Explain XKCD is great

Thanks for the tip, I added it to my favorites.

Could it be used to implement a Slack bot similar to /giphy?
In general it’s good to just let them do what they want, regardless of instrument. Piano could be appealing if they’re McCartney, Billy Joel, or Elton fans… or even because they saw Taylor Swift play one recently.

I did guitar lessons twice… once at 10 years old on a classical, and stopped after my 8th lesson when I came home crying about how I had no interest in the material and wanted to play on electric with distortion.

Picked it up again at 14 on an electric, learning rock songs I wanted to play. Massive difference, I would often hole up in my room playing 4-5 hours at a time. Still play 30 years later.
>I am tacitly fishing with Cunningham's Law

Well played! And just for what it's worth, you can get a lot of their products on AliExpress, and at least as of now they're not a big enough brand to be counterfeited.
For now. The French are just ahead of the curve.
For sandboxing and historical preservation, it helps that interactive fiction is text-based, single-player, and non-networked. I wonder if they've added any way to connect to a server?
I understand conservatives gaining followers. It was in the news, conservatives who would otherwise not install Twitter now installed the Twitter app and created the account.

But you're saying that the same amount of liberal users didn't just delete the app, like you expect every normal non-techie user to do. They actively went through the trouble of deleting the account hidden behind dark pattern?

Not buying that, sorry.
Let me add: This PDF is only 13 pages and presents a few different ways of viewing entropy. It was easy for me to follow as an undergrad.
> banned on flights due to … facial structure

Can you expand on this a bit?

Edit: did a bit of researched and found the answer: https://www.travelandleisure.com/trip-ideas/pet-friendly-tra...
> In study 1, beautifying filters increased perceived hireability irrespective of job type

But it does.
> Pitch and AoA are different

Is pitch the angle of the wing, and AoA the angle of the wing relative to the fluid across the wing?
Why would DNS providers make Twitter go dark?
That does seem to be what was happening here, as both pilots thought the plane was fighting their inputs, but in reality they were fighting each other.
There are some specific replies but here’s the general one.

There are two mutually exclusive descriptions. JoeDaDude didn’t just uncover one but provided the reasoning why the second explanation is far more likely.

In other words they didn’t simply assert one over the other, but rather gave you the mechanism to say “oh you’re right” or alternately to point out the flaw in their reasoning.
$500,000 came (indirectly) from Elon Musk? That puts an interesting spin on him wanting to buy Twitter...
Niche use case, but totally agreed. I was holding onto paper sheet music for the longest time, but no desire to even look back after switching to iPad for that purpose.

It helps that the app I use easily integrates with any cloud storage you would want to use, so I can easily just get sheet music using any personal device and just drop it into my cloud folder. And the next time I sit down at the piano, all those sheets are already there.
Hell, it's honestly untrue of entirely too many adult humans these days, too. Humans have just become plain unpredictable in general (unless you predict "crazy"). :(
Those people ~ "When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail." [1] Law of the Instrument

"Where some have found their paradise, others just come to harm." - Law of Joni Mitchell

"Don't do things for the wrong reasons."

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_the_instrument
Ok so first to have a uniform distribution we have to have a bounded set. Maybe you can do something clever with limits but lets not overcomplicate things. Lets say we have 0 <= v < 10. Define E = v^2. Then 0 <= e < 100

Uniformity of v would mean that p(0 <= v < 1) = 1 / 10

Uniformity of E would mean that p(0 <= E < 1) = 1 / 100

But by construction p(0 <= v < 1) = p(0 <= E < 1). So it's not possible for both to be uniform.
A shopping center without parking is almost always less valuable than one with parking.

Yet, Georgists think that a shopping center without parking, one with parking, and a parking lot should all be taxed the same.
I can’t believe 25% do. I don’t even like subscription software
Not with 800GB/sec of memory bandwidth.

Or even the 440GB/sec of memory bandwidth available to the CPUs.

Sure if you are cache friendly enough and you get enough Zen3 or Intel cores you can win, but you end up spending a fair chunk of change, getting less memory bandwidth, and for a clear win you often need to spend more, like say getting a Lenovo Threadripper (and they have a exclusive rights to the chip for 6 months or something).
For me the game always was playing other user levels and a sandbox for me to set up fights with the AI; see how many I could juggle.

Essentially recreate some action movie fight scenes, but with rabbits...
World Nuclear Forces [pdf]
How does hempcrete respond to water?

It seems fundamentally difficult to have a material that can hold up for decades but then biodegrade once we decide it is EOL.
As someone who does a fair amount of scientific computation in the field, power consumption as it relates to battery life is not an irrelevant metric.
Short answer: yes.

Long answer: if you want to use Firefox you’ll have to find an unsupported way of running it. Chromium is also a snap in the repositories ( it is a meta package)

I’ve had a good experience with setting up the Brave repository from the official website and using that.

Live patch is a commercial product and I don’t think many home users of Ubuntu use it.

If doing a fresh install is viable for you, I recommend PopOS 22.04 they ship and support their own build of Firefox as a native package and flatpak and flathub are configure out of the box and are preferable to snaps (but not forced on you)
> of around 440GB/sec, which isn't a large fraction of 800GB/sec

Where's the 800GB/s from?
> As the author has pointed out, things have evolved substantially over the last year and it deserves open and fair discussion.

I don't think you will get an 'open and fair discussion' here, even if you list examples like Stripe (Using blockchain for crypto payouts) [0] and Skiff (Using ENS for identities for their E2E decentralized workspace) [1].

When asked about this earlier, you get random incomprehensible replies like "CrYPtO IS SCaM" and admitting they haven't even looked at the article and either cannot answer basic questions or reply back with another question without given a concrete answer to the first.

Good luck getting an 'open and fair discussion' about anything crypto without someone screeching absolutist scam nonsense or some die hard crypto supporter / investor pushing their 'NFTs is the future' nonsense.

Don't fall in *either* of those camps.

[0] https://stripe.com/blog/expanding-global-payouts-with-crypto

[1] https://skiff.org/

[2] https://skiff.org/blog/skiff-x-ethereum-naming

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31133074
I was running a Lenovo p15v with fedora before changing over to m1 pro MacBook. The hardware is nice, but to be honest it's not much of a speed up over my Lenovo so I'm giving it more time.

Docker is definitely a lot slower

I have read of massive performance improvement with Linux on m1pro though so it might be a swap to that when more distros are available.

Question is, has MacOS become bloated or not had attention to performance to make best use of the new hardware?
Nowadays panels are cheap enough that if you want more power than you get with them fixed in place, you just add more panels.
That exists: https://relevant-xkcd.com/slack
Yeah, this is accepting some digital nomad hacks (Florida as your “home” state [or another no income tax state like TN or SD], skating by on tourist visas when traveling, hence the 90 days stipulation) until digital nomad acceptance increases (~46 countries are issuing visas to nomads who have a remote gig from a quick web search).

(not an endorsement of any specific legal or immigration actions)