skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because if royalties are function of licensing volume, it makes no difference who you choose. If more people ditched Spotify for Apple Music, they’d start getting more favorable rates with record labels.

If you really wanted to help artists, it would make the most sense to use whichever service is cheapest and then donate the difference to artists. But, personally I’d just go with whoever provides the best user experience, which is none of them, so I basically haven’t listened to music aside from occasional YouTube chill beats for years.
Could you expound on Docker and Ubuntu “becoming the villain”?
"Off-white"? Did you mean "off-shore", or is this something else that search engines are failing me on?
Thanks :) I'd be interested to hear how it goes for you.

Agree that 4x unrolling is getting most of the low-hanging fruit without excessive code size. I saw only very slightly better performance on SKX with 8x.

You're right that it's nicer when the compiler can decide about the unrolling - for example with knowledge whether we have 16 or 32 regs. The unsafe/fast-math flags are pretty dangerous, though :/ https://simonbyrne.github.io/notes/fastmath/
Especially when they enable flush-to-zero, which would be unacceptable for a library loaded into some other application.
This is what I've been using for years. I find no reason to change it.
Did they? Can we see that the entire value of these properties moved? Sounds like an impossible thing to measure. Considering most people already had space to work from home so they didn't move value anywhere. There is also the problem where the property which is most profitable for local governments has been the hardest hit. When you look at the maps that have been produced on this you can see some serious issues coming up where the profit centers of cities are all at risk while the ROI negative areas are expanding.

https://www.urbanthree.com/case-study/minneapolis-mn/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI
https://www.urbanthree.com/case-study/minneapolis-mn/
Well, this isn't the first time something like this happened. Last time I wanted to try out Unreal engine things where much worse, I received a notification (every?) time someone forked the UnrealEngine repository. Not only that I was automatically subscribed to the notifications of those forks. That was in 2016. Size of group was probably smaller than 400k at that time, not sure if notifications and autosubscribe went every fork->every member but plenty of people where complaining about it. From the dates it lasted at least for 2 days if not week and I think ended up leaving the group before it got fixed.

After searching about it a bit more found a post from 2016 where Unreal is giving their Users instructions how to configure Github for receiving less spam from their gigantic group https://forums.unrealengine.com/t/github-notification-spam-a...
$50K is for a complete turnkey package: a custom house build, the land, legal fees for permits, the infrastructure (you would need a lot of extra solar panels, heat storage, batteries, water and sewer purification in Finland and Norway especially near the artic) and to be able work remotely you need more than a Starlink satellite dish. You probably need at least one electric car as well. It all depends on the location of the land. Your picking the most expensive northern place in terms of cost of living, land prices alone are much higher here. You might need to build a road. Renting out the place for most of the year might cover your cost, but I guess $50K is not a lot in this part of Europe.
Yeah, and YouTube's comment section drives me insane, because it's one giant unthreaded infinitely scrolling list. There's no way to navigate, and if you scroll back up to the video to check something, you've just lost your place and have no hope of ever finding it again.

But DDG search results? I scroll until I find what I need, then I close the tab (it's rare to get past page 2, and yes DDG does actually group the results into numbered pages, with each page loading as it's scrolled into view).
I'd love to see office spaces transformed into other useful spaces: Parks, cultural centers, entertainment, residential space, etc. Some office space could still be used as a coworking space for people who don't want to work from home.

The land didn't disappear. Only the need for a specific use has changed.
Isn't that more what people use krita for, especially if you're using a drawing pad
It would make more sense to just wait it out until the building is needed again. Refitting offices is nightmarishly difficult and the result is sub standard compared to a new build.
Interesting but would have been more useful if the charts showed slight variations you could look for in the ekg that were suggestive of developing problems. anyone who’s seen any amount of tv would be able to tell looking at any of the abnormal charts there that “you either bugs bunny or you ded”
Well for example you could set up your nix derivation for a thing and run it on more or less any OS, without needing to also ship Ubuntu or whatever base layer of your Docker image.
basically what it means is that when you have all the power, no one is capable of punishing you
Which Outlook? There are several different email clients with that name.
If you do anything serious (aka make money with it) then $55 is a steal as long as you don't mind it being proprietary. Seems a lot of people tired of PS use it on mac
> I got the email. And about 20+ responses to that email.

> Every person who replies to that issue triggers another 400k emails. Personally, my email client is crashing.

Your email client only received 20 messages; why is it crashing? The very long To: header?
Comparing Implementations of the Monkey Language VIII: Ruby, Python and Lua
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31626049.
Sabertooth carcass consumption behavior and Pleistocene large carnivoran guilds
Yeah, I see from other comments he went the sovereign idiot route.
An interesting observation is I'm 95% sure back in my (european) home country, they'd just take the clean up action to court and seek forced entry on grounds of hazard to public health.
Well, some people have :)
The story reads like a diversion tactic. What proof is there that there was an FBI team waiting around? A compromised source (the unnamed lawyer) introduces a juicy lead just a the peek of other litigation in the reporters life. But the juicy lead comes of nothing. Don’t have any way to know if there was anything real behind it. A confusing hall of mirrors emerged where the reporter was going to a meeting arranged by a source compromised by the FBI and then canceled in effect by the same person. Reads like diversion and playing psyops on the reporter.
Redevelop the office space as residential space. Our cities are flush with office space but are squeezed for housing. Sounds like a win / win.
House prices in areas people would rather live have all gone up. Those houses also play the role of offices 3-5 times a week.

I’m not sure if it makes up for the loss in commercial real estate though, but I’d say some destruction of value and some transfer of value.
Rule #1 doesn’t do much for you. Co-mingling sucks and amazon does it for everything. Meaning anyone can send a product in for sale and because it has the same UPC (barcode), it’ll be dump in the same bin at the warehouse and randomly shipped to people who purchase that item (even if it’s from the actual brand’s storefront on amazon)

Rule #4 is excellent though and you can’t go wrong with it.
I don't think the parent commenter was arguing that the creator of the PR is to blame. But even they're not to blame, it's probably not a pleasant experience.
Countless examples of this being literally true, not just figuratively. I don't think they are implying that is the way it should be either.
I’d love if someone created fallacies of big data technologies: most important being if you’re using spark, unless you’re really, really good at spark, you’re not actually working with big data.
Get rid of roads while we're at it. There are better and more efficient ways to transport goods into the city.
Interesting. I'm sure it's still trivial for people in those countries to still get the code, but maybe it's sufficiently distanced from Epic's reasonable ability to control things that they're in the clear legally?
The internal ECC is useful but a separate feature. Traditional ECC, achieved by adding extra storage, is still available and will also protect the data as it's sent across the bus. Sadly it now requires 25% extra chips instead of 12.5% extra chips, because of DIMMs being split into two subchannels. Also sadly there's no way to generate a bus-level checksum on the fly.

I don't know if internal ECC errors ever get reported.
> alan-1

Nice Tron reference
You're passing a shared pointer by value. That's two layers of misuse. Let alone writing out a constructor for basic types which the default one will handle.

I can't demonstrate it because godbolt is utterly broken on mobile, but passing unique_ptr reference is the clean way.

Importantly, you can just pass raw pointers or references around because adding objects does not semantically modify them or their ownership.
Sega announces a tiny Sega CD retro console
"Rule of Law" is the concept that laws apply to everyone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_law
>I am surprised by all the negative experiences with knock-offs and fakes people talk about online. I spend a few grand on Amazon every year, and I've literally never bought something and received a fake instead.

I've had several issues (<5) with either fake (USB keys not having the advertised capacity) or the wrong product (stupid baubles like this[0]) as compared with the hundreds of products I've purchased from Amazon over the years.

I've also had deliveries stolen from my apartment building lobby a bunch of times too.

Amazon has either refunded, replaced or otherwise made me whole every single time.

Perhaps that's because of the stuff I buy, although that really runs the gamut from hard drives to phones to British foods to monitors to TVs to clothes and all manner of other stuff too.

Maybe I'm just lucky. Or maybe, like most people, folks with an axe to grind (legitimate ones I'm sure) are more likely to complain about those issues than folks who don't?

I can't speak for anyone else, but just the free shipping on my 15.5lb bags of Science Diet cat food pays for my Prime membership every year.

Should things change, I'm sure I'll bitch about it here the next time a discussion like this comes up. But for now, Amazon has mostly been quite good for me.

I will say that deliveries through Amazon Logistics aren't as reliable as UPS/USPS and are significantly more work to track.

[0] https://www.entertainmentearth.com/product/family-guy-electr...
Besides, anyone who's played simcity knows the damage that can be done by a wayward microwave power beam.
So what happened is the following:

When JEDEC was standardizing DDR5 they mandated on-die ECC which checks for errors that happen while the data rests on RAM. This was done to increase reliability because of high memory density. This is good and every DDR5 module has it.

However there’s another ECC: the one where errors are checked each time data is transferred between CPU and RAM. This requires the support of the CPU, the RAM, and the mainboard. This is important for data integrity and every computer that runs for multi-day periods must have it. I’ve found by reading papers about it that 1 bit error per 4 GB RAM per 3 days is guaranteed to happen.

If RAM is marked DDR5 it has on-die ECC. If RAM is marked DDR5 ECC it has on-die and transfer ECC. That is what I want and it is not optional at all in my opinion.
Personal Space Radius, adjustable by interactions
Lawns Must Die [video]
As others said, lost it long ago.

I try to avoid at all costs for buying electronics, as so much counterfiet stuff. Apple gear "designed in Carlifonia" proudly displayed. (real spelling found on Amazon gear sold from the Amazon Apple Store).

Lately just about anything computer related has been way jacked up in price from all the 3rd party sellers drowning out any direct-by-amazon. I go to Target or BestBuy to get normal prices. NewEgg may have something you can find still in the normal range of jacked prices in the sea of the same overpriced resellers there too.

Just about any books I've unfortunately bought from them come bent, folded, and the covers riped off. I've returned 90% of them. Now that Amazon has driven physical book stores out-of-business (and the two BN stores left near me carry about a single shelf of way out-of-date tech books), have to get very creative finding where to buy books. I miss the days of having real packaging protecting the books during shipping.

Unfortunately, many computer subject authors have moved to self-published through Amazon, and I end up with a book that is many screen shots that I can't read through the 10DPI they printed it at. Oh well, back it goes, I try to find the author's blog/twitter posts to let them know Amazon is printing crap for them and thats probably why they get so many returned book refunds.

It used to be a decent place to buy commodity items such as cleaning products, but lately everything is jacked way up in price to get you the "free" shipping. A $3 product is now $18, so they can soak you on the "free" shipping because most people aren't going to question the price, they see, they buy.
> do you find licenses prohibiting commercial use without a payment also immoral

They are in contradiction with basic freedom to use the program for any purpose you wish, so yes. Imagine borrowing a hammer from a friend and having police knock on your door because you haven't paid the hammer making company a license fee.
A duplex or quadplex in a desirable area being upzoned is still going to be well outside the realm of what anyone but the “big boys” can reasonably afford to develop.

They’re going to turn it into rentals, and do their best to maximize rent for each unit.

End result is paying an obscene monthly rent for ever-shrinking square footage, while anyone being paid below a living wage sits in the 20+-year-long queue for employer-subsidizing “affordable” apartments.
Someone else has intentionally submitted another.

https://github.com/EpicGames/Signup/pull/26
Whoa, wtf happened at the end?
Should be labeled (2021)
Know what brand? I'm planning a remodel and I fucking hate this "smart" trend in my home appliances. Luckily at least the dumb stuff is cheaper.

Already found a knobby oven but all the induction tops are damned touch screens.
I don’t know if anything can beat sway-launcher-desktop (1) for me - bash and fzf are a lightning-fast combo.

1: https://github.com/Biont/sway-launcher-desktop
Kupfer (reborn):
https://github.com/kupferlauncher/kupfer

Fly-Pie:
https://github.com/Schneegans/Fly-Pie

Gnome-Pie:
https://github.com/Schneegans/Gnome-Pie

Synapse:
https://launchpad.net/synapse-project

Launchy:
https://www.launchy.net/

Cerebro:
https://github.com/cerebroapp/cerebro

Lighthouse:
https://github.com/emgram769/lighthouse
Also discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31622548
I'll add the Innovators by Walter Isaacson to the list as a general take on persons involved in the history of computing. It was well written and the stories within were exciting to read.
The real problem was that so many people felt the urge to reply to that PR making it so much worse than a single ping.

I can live with the random message that has nothing to do with me, but having to delete an endless stream of messages because so many people felt the need to reply already knowing that it would go out to everyone is really annoying
> the most profitable company in the history of the US

Really?! Not Standard Oil? Not Apple? This is old, but

https://fortune.com/2017/06/07/fortune-500-companies-profit-...

Also, "American-made" is a very tricky thing to define. If you want American-made clothes, does the fabric have to be woven in the US? Where was the cotton grown? If it's a synthetic, does it have to use domestic oil? I'm not trying to nitpick; it's just silly to focus on only the top of the manufacturing chain.
So companies that save money by not renting as much real estate and companies that supply equipment for WFH did not appreciate in value?
Their process could be improved for shipping. I made a small order ($120) a couple days ago. I got it in three shipments; two of them the same day. I know it's no big deal, but it's a bit annoying to have the delivery guy showing up every few hours (if you add food delivery and other deliveries you have...). Also some splits are insane (a small paperbook delivered individually, how much waste for that one; though one can assume they are delivering for the rest of the neighborhood).

Now I want to make a replacement and I have to drive to their nearest warehouse. A more efficient process will be to logistic their shipments daily somewhere (for a location) and send the delivery guy once. The delivery guy also picks up returns.
Companies will flat-out decline to answer most of these questions, citing the information as confidential. There's a reason most employees, not to mention competitors, potential investors, etc, don't know the intimate details of a private company's financing. So you're welcome to ask but naive to expect detailed answers.

On the other hand, I always insist on talking to the CEO or the highest ranking exec you can during the interview process. It is absolutely in your best interest to hear the company's vision and path to success directly from the source. Again, this person will clam up when discussing financial specifics, but you should still expect them to make you feel secure about the company's potential.
I believe the notification did not get sent out for the first PR until a comment was posted on it (the PR was opened 2 days ago).

I think the top commenter on this thread (Rob) may not realize his comment is the one that is triggering the first wave of notifications, based on his choice of sound effect.
Thanks for sharing the pointers. I hadn't come across that, will read soon :)
Nothing. Society has enough abundance that no one really needs codepence on people they don't like.

Just find someone outside your you can relate to.
Not sure how it works in the US but apparently in the UK it’s the banks that make up money when giving out home loans and such. So in 2008 I guess fake money was made by banks, to over value shitty new houses, and then investment entities bought these fake money loans as investments. Turns out the entire system was fake and it just collapsed.

The way I see it this is not the case now. Real money was handed over to buy these properties (noted by how many homes were bought for all cash). Money that was redistributed, printed by the government during the pandemic but has now been in proper circulation (thus as real as it gets) and which was paid off to a bunch of property owners who now have this as actual cash (or SPY holdings).
"Laws apply to everyone" is theoretical.

In practice, they don't.

Laws theoretically apply to Mark Zuckerberg, and he has broken them. But because he is wealthy and powerful, the justice system does not attempt to hold him accountable for breaking those laws.

Therefore, the result is the same as if the laws did not apply to him in the first place.
That's not what "reversion to the mean" means.

It is specifically a concept tied to repeated observations from a -random- process. That is, a process in which the values fluctuation over time (due to inherent randomness), but the -fundamentals- of the process (and its probability distribution) remain fixed -- along with its mean value.

What they're saying here is that WFH has caused a seismic shift -- and hence, a drastic change in the fundamentals of the process. Their whole point is that we're seeing different valuations in 2022 than in early 2020, it's not due random fluctuation -- its because the fundamentals of the process have changed -- along with its mean.

By definition, "reversion to the mean" only applies if ... the mean is fixed.
How one guy ruined Hacktoberfest (2020)
Fair point. Everyone, show us your data! :)

Also, I didn't say it didn't apply. I'm not a perfectly consistent machine you know.
> just changed comment formatting/typos

I'd call those minor (valid, of course) changes, not low quality changes like what led to this post.
Another one was opened after the first issue was closed:

https://github.com/EpicGames/Signup/pull/26#issue-1260958786
Ask yourself how much infrastructure exists only for the purpose of commuting. You'll be amazed by the statistics.

There's also lots of interesting satellite data about how clean the air in cities world wide got when COVID lockdowns started. [1]

We don't need roads in cities. And definitely not multi-lane roads.

[1] https://maps.s5p-pal.com/
Thanks :) If I understand correctly, you have tuples of (number, T*) and want to sort by number? That can be done by storing these tuples interleaved, reinterpret_casting to hwy::uint128_t (making sure that the pointer bits are in the least-significant half), and sorting those.
All the models in 3D games are made up of triangles rendered on the GPU. This is the first time even one triangle has been rendered on an Apple M1 GPU without the macOS kernel driver, using fully reverse engineered open source code.
If I understand, a throw in a nothrow would be used for completely unrecoverable situations? Akin to Rust’s panic!() macro?
This is extremely fascinating. I can’t even fathom how people can create open source for closed hardware. Any resource to learn the process?
UK has about 35% more onshore capacity than offshore: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_power_in_the_United_Kin...
On HN, we generally prefer comments that aren't just jokes. I certainly like that about HN, I don't want HN to turn into Slashdot or into a typical subreddit. Because of HN's culture, sometimes a joke can be mistaken for a serious comment since we aren't expecting jokes.
No one here is disputing the concept, just the execution. You know, the part that actually matters.
They are extremely relevant. Office buildings have floor plates that are simply unlike residential ones. Rules of that kind are probably to discourage (i) conversions from commercial for old buildings that weren't as differentiated, possibly and (ii) stealth residential projects that are proposed as office for expedited planning review. SPUR recently hosted a panel with AIA and large developers which basically said that repurposing an existing office building is as expensive as ground-up development when it is feasible at all: https://twitter.com/maxdubler/status/1526651858143436801?s=2...
This sounds very cool - I have three iPads with one not being used, would be very interested in doing something like this!

Not exactly related to Apple or iPads but this reminds me of running a webserver on an old Android phone of mine. Created a port forward on my modem and used Cloudflare to set a DNS, it wasn't the fastest thing but pretty cool weekend project.
Are they really? I just assumed they were made of metal for some reason.
They originally were, scroll to the 80s: https://gougeon.com/gougeon-history/

Well, wood epoxy composite.
This is what will eventually happen.
Here’s a more recent work: https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.14953

Note: online training.
Yeah I guess the only solution to this problem would require Amazon to act on reports like this and order products from the vendors to determine the veracity of the claims.

"When pigs fly" comes to mind.
And higher level issue for some types of workloads a disturbed system might never achieve the same level of performance and/or will cost orders of magnitudes more than a vanilla system making it impractical.
There is the problem that the irregularities may only appear infrequently. Often data collection may be done for a day or multiple days to capture irregular patterns and try to understand how various activities impact those. Seems unlikely that one would be able to self diagnose with an Apple Watch due to limited data. Unless the condition was very dominate.