skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't mean it was the local equivalent of a $400k home. Local marketplace matters. Near me, within the same 10-mile radius, that house would cost between $800k to $5M depending on the specific location, but I'd say $400k would be the absolute floor on price just about anywhere in the US.
I guess its nice that they have a biomarker, but the underlying reasoning has been known for decades. I was born in the late 70s and was diagnosed very quickly with infant sleep apnea, they might have not known why I suffered, but they knew to check for it. I was in the first group of babies to have a take home monitor. if I was born a handful of years earlier, I might have not survived. if I was born just a little bit earlier I'd have been in the hospital for an extended period of time. As it was, I was able to be taken home and every time put to sleep, my parents had to attach the electrodes (the pajamas I wore all had hold cut in them to allow that) that was supposed to wake me and my parents up whenever I stopped breathing for a set period of time.

I was under the impression that sleep apnea was seriously reduced as a cause of SIDS because of this. (i.e. I was raised to believe that before I was born sleep apnea was the primary cause of death for infants who died of what was characterized as SIDS).
Because it doesn’t throw an error, and it hands deep inside the vue code when an even to add one more nested component is triggered.
I find it interesting that limiting human population rarely comes up in these discussions. It seems to me that it would address tons of problems regarding environment, housing, etc.

Is there just a consensus that nobody can think of a workable way to do this without catastrophe / great evil?
On Windows, it is more or less the same. I ended up having all my files in the VM and keep windows as a shell around everything. That way, it all feels almost native Linux. Can you do the same on Mac?
In 2015 California had 5.2 million head of cattle, 9% of the US. 70% of the alfalfa crop goes to those cows.

Another source [1] indicates 38 million acres (half owned by the federal government as BLM land I guess) is range and pasture land.

It is likely possible that water use could be reduced without completely turning off agriculture entirely, but it would require rebalancing the US agriculture market as a whole, and potentially reconsidering growing ethanol corn where water is plenty and instead grow more "edible" crops.

[1] https://calcattlemen.org/ranching-in-california/
The dude did not, in fact, build those things. The dude was present for them in some capacity.

And Tesla is hardly a juggernaut, their cars have horrible build quality (speaking as someone who owns a Tesla) and are likely to face stiff competition in the next five years from companies that know how to actually build cars.
Makes one wonder if they simply called his bluff.
I encountered this recently on Facebook Marketplace. I post ads for houses for rent, and the ads say "no pets". This has been fine for 20+ years on craigslist, but on facebook marketplace the minute some guy writes that he "has a service animal" and you don't respond the right way, your ad gets blocked/banned.... You basically have to accept these people even though the law allows you to prohibit animals, service animals must be accepted otherwise you violate the ADA. I knew this guy when I was living in Sunnyvale he had a cat that was a registered service animal, and he would get kicked out of every hotel he went to, because they dont allow animals/pets, and then he would sue the owner under ADA laws and collect ~40k from each hotel owner. Its a real racket.
Cities should ditch seawalls and let the water in
I spent a long time as a Mac hater and Linux snob, but the M1 got me curious again just around time for me to get a new machine. X1 Carbon + Linux was so much trouble for years, at the end of the day I need some browsers and a nice terminal. Great battery life and performance obviously a plus.

M1 MBP Pro + iTerm2 has been fantastic, all my dotfiles ported over with minimal fuss, Homebrew has packages for almost all my userland needs. I do miss the aspects of customization around certain things, but I've found more often I just want to be able to do work and not have to worry about making sure my audio device sample rate is tuned properly for Zoom to work or whatever have you.

The things you are excited about are likely going to satisfy you - I can run on battery for around 8-12 hours of full activity (browsing, documents, light docker containers, vscode), the SSD tests so fast in `fio` it's ridiculous, and the thing is sturdy and travels well.

I haven't done a 1:1 Docker performance test but most of the things I'm doing in Docker are to test before shipping into a k8s cluster, so it's never usually that intensive. My experience has been satisfactory with Rancher Desktop - though it was a little rough a few months ago it's perfectly serviceable now and lets me run amd64/arm64 containers interchangeably as well as run microk8s.

TL;DR - I ate some humble pie and I now unironically enjoy using Apple hardware. The M1s are really nice and worth the money if gaming / VR aren't of major concern.
A bullet train from SF to LA and eventually across all of CA is a stupid train from nowhere to nowhere? Come on. This isn't even a high speed rail thread. This isn't even the relevant axe to grind.
Space Karen! That’s good
Nanobots Can Swim Around a Wound and Kill Bacteria
Hello ladies!
The 20 in 8 times smaller Israel:

https://www.failory.com/startups/israel-unicorns
I wonder how good they can make the feel without a direct connection to the road?

For example, as you stand on a bike stopped at an intersection you have your foot resting on the petal, ready to take off. As you launch, you put a lot of force on that petal and rely on the feeling of connection to the ground to get going.

This motor is going to have to hold that force statically and have a control system with sufficient power and bandwidth to emulate the familiar feeling of the ground. Not impossible I guess, but I wonder how well it works.

Regarding efficiency, I think this is a smaller issue than it seems. Let's say a chain is 95% efficient and their system is 85% efficient (they claim 5% less efficient than a chain, apparently, but I'm sure that's a stretch). Most energy cycling, if not grinding up a steep hill, is dumped into air resistance. But speed only goes up with the cube root of power with regard to air resistance. This means (given the hypothetical numbers above) that you'd go 3.8% faster with a physical chain (or 1.7% if you believe their loss numbers). That difference is not perceptible on a bike and not an issue for 'getting around' use cases.
While failing to provide a historical account, it summed up the result quite concisely.
No? Have you seen his communication style? It's not one of a person acting "perfectly rational".
Sliderland – Creative coding with 64 HTML sliders
I love my M1 MBP but ran into a world of pain doing kubernetes storage work locally. Relatively simple things on x86 like NVMe-over-fabrics are a huge pain in the ass with Apple’s hypervisor framework. I ended up moving everything to x86 dev instances in AWS and just ssh in.
Tell that to cloudflare, snarky person

I don't know what tool you're using to determine this, but it'll say the same for half of the internet as my site is hosted on render.com and proxied via cloudflare.

Also, everything on this website is open source https://github.com/kjk/blog

You can read all the "secrets" you want without even visiting the site.
Mate. you ever hear about amazon's hiring ai?
A world where Twitter is controlled by a self-interested Musk, while Facebook is basically aligned with the US political establishment, enables better dissemination of ideas than a world where Twitter and Facebook are both aligned with the establishment. Because Musk has notably different biases than the establishment, and either platform is sufficient for the purpose of giving nationally-relevant ideas adequate distribution.

(For this reason, in a world where Musk already controlled Twitter, I would oppose anything that increased his leverage w.r.t. Facebook, because yes, you're correct that Musk's biases are not harmless.)
in NL we have 3 kinds rly. 1) electrical assist that is limited to matching the riders output and limited in speed. They are cosidered bicycles. 2) e-bikes that are considered mopeds and 3) electric motorcycles.
IMHO, your usage of Tone.js may not be a strong enough argument for your point. Tone.js is simply too high-level to offer the features mentioned here.
That sounds like a bug in your code, honestly. Recursive components have been around in Vue since 0.x and they're used in many, many projects.
Quick notes.

The comp is actually more like $20M/year if stock price doesn't tank.

Jassy started AWS (cloud compute side of AWS) with 60 folks or something way back.

He grew AWS to a very large size with very large margins (think $25B/year operating income? Maybe 50-60B in revenue? That is good particularly for Amazon which has had low margins elsewhere.)

AWS continues to compare well financial performance wise with competitors like google.

And folks are freaking out over $20M/year?

Amazons overall net sales are going to be in the 400 billion per year range. They can afford it.
Ransomware targets Russian devices, asks for payment to Ukrainian army
I’m not a fan of Elon, would never buy a Tesla. But Vernon Unsworth was worse in the whole incident. He started the whole argument. Elon was asked for help. He tried to help. Vernon threw his toys out of the cot. Elon responded like a child. Vernon sued and got laughed out of court.

There’s a lot of reasons to dislike Elon. The ‘pedo guy’ thing isn’t one of them.
Yes, you are correct. My fault.

It is 42% if your income is higher than 57.918 Euro (2021). Most tech-related positions will achieve that.
Based on really rough estimates, the value of California's cropland is about 325 billion dollars.

So the state could ... buy all the farms? The annual CA budget seems to be in the $250 billion range.
but "standards" is a general statement in itself ; you can't dissociate the word from the whole ISO process in this context
I don't have my M1 yet to test this out but I think I remember reading that you can get around the Docker performance issue by setting up a Linux VM and running Docker inside of that.

If I'm not mistaken, "Docker on Mac" does this under the hood, but there's something about their implementation that is slower than just pre-allocating your own VM.

Not sure if distribution matters or not, I think there are Linux distros being worked on that run natively on M1, so you won't need to translate instructions to x86.
From the Boot Camp Trenches
I've always felt Musk's most unique ability was finding the right people to fill the right roles and somehow convince these people to come work 8 days a week for him.
There is a surprising amount (at least to me). Driving between LA and San Francisco there are a significant amount of pastures that can be seen from the freeway (coastal and central valley). That's just what you can see from the freeway and it's far more than I would have expected.
Online and woke: How Eurovision is making Europe sexy again
Median net worth of boomers is $200k, average net worth is $1.2m because there are a lot of very rich boomers.

https://www.businessinsider.com/typical-baby-boomer-net-wort...
What are the most water-intensive forms of agriculture per calorie produced? Which are the most water-intensive forms of agricultural commodities per dollar of value produced?
Just let me say what a disappointment it was when I ordered a pepperoni pizza after a long flight, expecting lovely sausage but got a bunch of bell peppers on there instead...

I can imagine it must be just as bad for a vegetarian experiencing the reverse situation.
For environmental impact? .. yea, i'd think so. We can rape the land and call it a success all day long but when it brings us to ruin i'd hardly call that success.

Short term profits are the ruin of humanity in my view. Doubly so when human lives and environmental damage is the cost. Lets not play stock market with those, please.
Is it good at parsing context sensitive languages, for example XML?
Not really, it is to preemptively stop scamming.

I think the issue is assuming people who get scammed are at fault for something, just because a more paranoid person would have avoided the scam.

Regulation will not stop me from selling a potato for $100. it will stop me from selling a regular potato for $100 while claiming it cures cancer.

Buying a potato for $100 would be dumb, and nothing stops me from doing it

Buying a cancer-curing potato for $100 is not dumb. Believing a potato can cure cancer because someone else is publicly selling it to me that way in full view of the entire world is not dumb. I would think "oh wow, something about this potato must be cancer-curing because surely this guy knows that if he scams me in front of the public then the public will hold him accountable."

So it is now time to hold people accountable
Should I tether myself to he house when I go out to check the mail or just never go outside.
It probably makes a huge difference how the irrigation is applied. Flooding land with water or digging trenches and running water to crops is a lot less efficient than drip emitters on each plant. Obviously doesn't work for stuff like alfalfa but they shouldn't be growing that anyway...
Shameless plug: weatherspark.com has a great compare feature that is extremely useful when evaluating the relative merits of a given location's climate. See the following comparison page between Algiers and LA:

https://weatherspark.com/compare/y/48929~1705/Comparison-of-...
The reason these two collide so often in American law is that the two historically overlap.

When a generation of Americans force all the people of one race to live in "the bad part of town" and refuse to do business with them in any other context, that's obviously discrimination. If a generation later, a bank looks at its numbers and decides borrowers from a particular zip code are higher risk (because historically their businesses were hit with periodic boycotts by the people who penned them in there, or big-money business simply refused to trade with them because they were the wrong skin color), draws a big red circle around their neighborhood on a map, and writes "Add 2 points to the cost" on that map... Discrimination or disparate impact? Those borrowers really are riskier according to the bank's numbers. But red-lining is illegal, and if 80% of that zip code is also Hispanic... Uh oh. Now the bank has to prove they don't just refuse Hispanic business.

And the problem with relying on ML to make these decisions is that ML is a correlation engine, not a human being with an understanding of nuance and historical context. If it finds that correlation organically (but lacks the context that, for example, maybe people in that neighborhood repay loans less often because their businesses fold because the other races in the neighborhood boycott those businesses for being "not our kind of people") and starts implementing de-facto red-lining, courts aren't going to be sympathetic to the argument "But the machine told us to discriminate!"
You are absolutely right about it being small, but free.

Do keep in mind, a direct drive is always "engaged" to some extent by the cogging force. An advanced controller can make a direct drives "freewheel", but it actually takes power to do that. Totally worth budgeting for a slightly larger battery to allow a simpler overall design.

Now if you say, had a mid-drive bike, or an internally geared hub, there are some complicated mechanical systems you can put in place to lock the freewheeling mechanisms in the gearing when you want to apply the brakes, but I haven't seen anyone design that yet.
We have enough clean water, (potential) power, food, and space to keep many times the earth's current population healthy and happy. The issue is that those things are not distributed in the same amounts and places as people.

While unimaginably difficult, this is a substantially easier problem to solve than choosing some people who can't reproduce.
But eventually interest rates will go down, and people will begin diversifying again instead of desperate rebalancing, and diversifying with modern snake oil investment marketing that's advertised in the media and online means opening crypto positions. I don't think we will ever see people up and walking away from ever investing in crypto again. Consider also how many buyers are probably waiting for a crash to get in on even more crypto on discount.
There is no way the bot share is so low among active users? When I look at replies to some celeb tweet there are so many obvious bots.
Yea, my house is a 10th of that probably and it's a 500k home in the PNW. That home looks very well built, upper upper middle "at best"
looks good Peter. Take a look at getrevin.com if you are interested in using stripe but having the tax compliance taken off your hands
Of course, saying "I got lucky" is not the story most successful people want to tell themselves..

I am not implying it is all luck, but there is never no luck involved in success.
We are still just hairless apes
Every person is a bit of a dick in one way or another. And people who have done high impact things in their lives will have greater opportunity to have made mistakes, no matter how good, ethical, or smart they are.

Most elite celebrities, politicians, and businesspeople simply put a lot of effort into pretending to be perfect, mostly out of vanity. They lie, hide, avoid all controversy, and employ teams of PR people to craft their public image using publicity stunts, bribery, philanthropy and all kinds of tricks that have been proven to work for thousands of years.

If Elon Musk followed the elite PR playbook, a lot more people would like him, probably a lot of the haters in this thread. Which says more about them than him.

Elon Musk offers a glimpse of what very powerful/successful, and basically good, people are often really like.

I'd argue that:

1. Anyone who completely denigrates and dismisses Elon Musk is a blind hater.

2. Anyone who claims he's without flaws is a fanboy with rose colored glasses on.

3. And only people who agree with his own assessment of himself, that he's a "mixed bag", are assessing him clearly and with intellectual honesty.
Closed Caption support coming to Stream Live
No Hello
Qualcomm did use their own design called Kyro for a little while, but is now focusing on cores designed by Nuvia which they just bought for the future.

As for Apple, they've designed their own cores since the Apple A6 which used the Swift core. If you go to the Wikipedia page, you can actually see the names of their core designs, which they improve every year. For the M1 and A14, they use Firestorm High-Performance Cores and Icestorm Efficiency Cores. The A15 uses Avalanche and Blizzard. If you visit AnandTech, they have deep-dives on the technical details of many of Apple's core designs and how they differ from other core designs including stock ARM.

The Apple A5 and earlier were stock ARM cores, the last one they used being Cortex A9.

For this reason, Apple is about as much an ARM chip as AMD is an Intel chip. Technically compatible, implementation almost completely different. It's also why Apple calls it "Apple Silicon" and it is not just marketing, but actually justified just as much as AMD not calling their chips Intel derivatives.
One of his goal was to get rid of spams bots and fake accounts. If you go that far to buy something because you think you can make it better by fixing an issue, you don't do it because that issue only represents 5% of it...

I remember when he said he was going to do that, a good proportions of comments were about how he will slash a most of his Twitter followers by doing so. Did Elon himself thought there were less bots than what the majority of people believed?
While image processing dark skin may not be germane to AIs doing hiring, the idea that unintentional discrimination from ML models could occur in the context of hiring is certainly worth considering and I believe it's the entire point of the technical assistance document released today.
It's like a 1-d pixel shader!
even the n64 had unified memory way back in 1995
mmmmh, if your criterion is the happiness of the least happy... I guess C++ is a total failure!
On the face of it this would seem to create further disincentives to use crypto for its intended purpose.
A Mathematical Formula for the Right Time to Show Up at a Party
San Diego has good water policy. Other parts of California would likely catch up if they had to, but I think it will take more drought.
They can be public but there are also private invitation-only subreddits. Often they have websites as a front to manage new users. Some use forms, other are managed through emails, Discord bots, etc.

But even the public ones, usually they are so distant from each others that they might just as well be different websites.

People interacting in a right-wing one will not encounter the posts of left-wing users unless they directly seek those posts and vice-versa. On Twitter, you could be scrolling your feed and see "The far left hates everyone, themselves included!". As a left-wing user, this could be distressing and put you off.

Meanwhile on Reddit you would have to go out of your way to go on a specific subreddit. This lessen the impact of having people at different extremes of the political spectrum being together in the same platform. I think of it like a house. If I do not enjoy my uncle's political speech at Christmas, I can simply move to the living room and gather with people who share similar beliefs as me. However if I feel like having a debate, I can stay in the room where the uncle is and talk through our differences (similar to going on the "all" page or going directly on the subreddit of the opposite party). On twitter, it's a single large room.
If you don't have a snowy winter, you probably have a blistering hot summer. I can always get a beefier winter jacket for the cold but in the heat, there are only so many layers I can take off before being arrested.
NV has vertex attributes "in-pipe" (hence mesh shaders), and the appearance of a tiler is a misread, it's just a change to the macro-rasterizer about which quads get dispatched first, it's not a true tiler.

The big difference is the end of the pipe, as mentioned; whether you have ROPs or whether your shader cores load/store from a framebuffer segment. Basically, whether or not framebuffer clears are expensive (assuming no fast-clear cheats), or free.
to check if there is internet connection?
The article is not easily available yet:

"Information: This item is under embargo. To send a request for access to the author or person responsible for this item, please enter the following information. If your request is either approved or declined, you will receive a response to inform you of the outcome. If the request is ignored, you will not receive a response at all, in which case you will not be able to access the item."

https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/336039

Citation:

Howe, C., Bombelli, P., Savanth, A., Scarampi, A., Rowden, S., Green, D., Erbe, A., et al. Powering a Microprocessor by Photosynthesis. Energy and Environmental Science https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.83468
If it's a catastrophe I don't know why the government should have to buy everyone out. The insurance companies should just stop insuring the crops and let the market sort it out.
He sometimes makes an exception to his day off if the events merit it, in his opinion. There might yet be a column today.
I still marvel that people think California is a desert.