skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. I waited a couple months to buy my M1, so when I got it everything I needed was running fine.

There were a couple libraries my company needed that didn't have ARM support but I ported them and made pull requests to the repos, and now they work alright. It wasn't difficult at all, since lots of stuff already had ARM code because of ARM-Linux, Android or iOS.

I go weeks without turning on my work-provided Intel Mac. I actually only use it for "personal" stuff (I help maintain some open source C/Asm stuff that use multiple OSs and architectures). My boss asked if I want an upgrade tho.
I work at a SaaS vendor.

We are completing a project to upgrade to Java 11 for most of our micro services. This will also mean we do multiarch container builds for our entire pipeline. Once that is complete, we will begin developing against ARM as the primary target for devs. This is needed because we are in the middle of a hardware refresh so by EOY, something like 80% of devs will be running on M1 Pro.

This should end up saving us money long term as we move all the cloud workloads to Graviton2/3 and Ampere A1 hosts.

We'll be multiarch for many years to come. I also don't see a timeline for us to sunset x86 support considering we also do on-prem installs and ARM rack mount servers are nearly impossible to source.
"Subsistence farming is back-breaking, never-ending labor"

Subsistence farming without machines is back-breaking, never-ending labor.

The whole idea is therefore to get machines up and running again as fast as possible.

And it all depends on the doomsday scenario. In most cases, there should be enough machines left to scavange. Or after a while, enough animals to be hunted.

Potential biggest hurdle are social dynamics. Confrontation instead of cooperation. And then the last capable electrician in the are gets shot, because some other scavenger wanted to get his corned beef.
WMD Threat Reduction Efforts with Ukraine, Russia and Former Soviet Union
"The United States has also worked collaboratively to improve Ukraine’s biological safety, security, and disease surveillance for both human and animal health, providing support to 46 peaceful Ukrainian laboratories, health facilities, and disease diagnostic sites over the last two decades."
> I recalled cutting edge experiments using synthetic cells to create artificial life (a worm perhaps with a relatively simple DNA, maybe even a modified DNA further simplifying the genome to the furthest extent possible still resulting in life)

A worm seems super-complex for something like that. I'd guess they'd actually use a bacterium.
I've asked very young students what they think a computer is and how it works. There's always at least one student who correctly replies: "It's a machine that does what someone told it to do".

Of course modern computing devices are absurdly complex and intricate machines all the way from silicon to software, but the basic mechanism is easily grasped by children. For all their complexity, computers are still just programmable calculators.
To an AI time means nothing. Why risk any direct confrontation? Slowly lower human fertility over a few thousand years. Take over once the population has collapsed.
> If on the other hand, you want to make money off your writing, like Matt Taibbi, then Substack is the place for you.

Yeah, no. I have a friend who tried to make money off his writing, and every reader he got mistook themselves for his boss. He'd stopped publishing because it just wasn't worth the hassle to him anymore.
OK, maybe I misunderstood the post, but I still stand by my last statement. We don't need to recreate the Industrial Revolution, we just need to be able to repair and use the stuff that's already built.
going to have to counter you on the Kirkhorn one, nary a line of code in sight unless you've got something else.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zach_Kirkhorn
"bounce back faster"

Why is that a concern to the survivors? Perhaps they decide that "bouncing back faster" is the last thing they want?
They promise never ever to share your confidential info, but that promise wouldn't be necessary if they didn't have it in the first place.

I understand they need it for customization and monetization, but search queries are too private to ask for trust.
The latency is so low that a lot of gamers don't notice it, which is low enough.