skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rosetta is definitely not flawless. This type of jit/translation does have limits.

Often times people experience different levels of difficulty using Apple Silicon precisely because my workload is not yours, and yours is different again from OP's

So I feel this particular Ask HN is more about wondering how different everyone's workflows are, and how that impacts M1 usage.

I envision that workflow options/pathways will start converging into one "way" which is the Apple way. You already are getting shunted into relying purely on Metal for gpu acceleration and you see the various plurality of gpgpu libraries start converging on only the Apple blessed/authorized and optimized version.

There are people fighting against this, for example the Linux on Apple Silicon project bringing up the GPU, but it's slow going.

Give it another few years, and people will stop using x, y, or z frameworks, and only use whatever API's Apple gives us, because that is the Apple Way.

Proceed at your own peril. The future is fast, but there is only one road.
And there’s fundamentally no point changing that.

This is why their parents were motivated to make money in the first place.

This is the same motivation that drives poorer people to do something.

The only real issue is a working institutions that would make it possible to get rich for anyone.

And from what I see on the outside US is by far one of the best and healthiest place for that.
Huh, how much money did this end up making out of curiosity? Sustainable in any way?
"...she felt more comfortable in a home with a stainless steel door."

There's a lot to be said for metal doors.

Even at the low end. HUD housing projects used to have concrete walls, steel doors, and good deadbolts. This made break-ins really hard. There are videos of cops trying to break down one of those with a battering ram, and giving up, exhausted.
> One reason I am so intrigued by crypto is that for the first time engineers can hack on finance without any permission, licenses, approvals, regulations, borders, etc. This may turn out to be a bad thing. But I believe technology is neutral and overall I want to see how this experiment turns out.

A bigger overnight loss for ordinary investors than Madoff's entire scam, and you still want to wait and see how it turns out?

Yes, people should be able to play with this stuff, no it's clearly not in a state where anyone should be able to advertise any of these services to the general public.

Sure, let the space develop, but take action to prevent people being scammed, and certainly take action to prevent, for instance, investment into crypto tokens by the regulated finance industry. Keep pension funds away by force of law.
Hm, maybe I was misremembering. Managed languages like Java do give you memory safety, but I guess data race freedom isn't actually guaranteed.

Now that I think about it, this must be the case, right? You have to get `synchronized` right in Java or else you won't get what you expect.
Unless it's my tiny phone screen I'm surprised this video did not surface yet
https://youtu.be/ShEez0JkOFw
(Tim Ewald - Clojure: Programming with Hand Tools)
Most 30 year mortgages are paid off within 10 years; often using the proceeds of selling the house in question.

The bank's plan is that they will sell the mortgage before the paint drys; then they don't care what happens. Regardless, the expectation is that your mother will continue making payments until either she or her estate sell the house, at which point the full balance of the loan will be repayed without any early payment penalty.
You misunderstand the spec. Exactly what confuses you is hard to discern, but perhaps you misread “the p element” as referring to the <p> start tag, when in fact the element includes the start tag, text contents, and (if present) the end tag.
This is probably one of the most interesting comments I’ve ever read. Can you share more details about the digital identity and currency product you were working on and for which government was it intended for?
My dad used to tell a story when as a kid he worked at a gas station. Guy shows up with a Ferrari, asks for a full tank, pays with a large note and my dad asks him to keep the change.
The guy replied

- boy, I got a lot of money
Really, a lot. You know how I got them? I never gave anything away for free. Hand that change over.
+1 XCA. It is a fantastic way to manage your own root CA.
https://github.com/ramab1988/pyabtest
Yes I also followed BTC from the early days, 2009 or so. Was on the IRC channel, usually lurking but I was very interested in it as a concept. As a college student I thought it was revolutionary, and neat things could be built on top of it. The future and equitable financial system, or so I thought.

Sadly it has fallen far from the tree, as they say, and became another Internet grift.
Novogratz of Galaxy Digital lost billions in the UST collapse as well as having a tattoo of Luna on his arm. He was not a normal clueless person.

There are also clueless people who bought SNAP stock the day before it dropped 45%.

There are also clueless people who paid $200k for degrees from top tier universities and are now in debt up to their eyeballs with no way to repay.

There is simply no way to protect people from cluelessness without banning our freedom.
These are all worthy engineering-related accomplishments. That's sort of the problem. Apple has lost touch with the Mac user. The Mac user is a sophisticated creative or professional who strongly relates to the spirit of quality that Jobs invested into the Mac. The Mac has Presence the way a work or art does. Apple is trivializing the Mac and demeaning The Mac Presence by eliminating the stylistic difference between the Mac and iOS devices.
Minor correction: Naver is not a South Korean news agency, but a portal site.

The original reporting was done by Maeil Shinmun (Daily Newspaper), which is an old (1950s) but otherwise not particularly notable paper out of Daegu.
My favorite tweet by far is the one in which she empathizes with her own firing because a "woman or non-binary POC with a non-traditional education and a blue-collar background" could have her job instead, and then links to the job posting for the position she was just let go from. That is peak SV and it left me a bit speechless honestly. It's also an overly-specific and woefully ignorant statement to make, because it ignores the most marginalized of all the marginalized, the indigenous black trans Ukrainian sunflower farmers of color.
Studying subjects should be worth plenty. That's for your transcript and topic tests to show.

But for the SAT specifically, the ideal is that practicing would do nothing.
There are many places where the right to undo online purchasing contracts is not baked into the purchasing contracts, but based on the law of the land (e.g. Germany). U get the item, decide u don’t like, and undo the contract.
Lmao at the unhinged comments so far

> Turn everything into a transaction!

> Make them pay!

> Make them immediately do something for you in exchange!

It makes me think no one in this thread has actual friends.

Friendship is still mutual, its okay to say no you are busy, or you need space. Good friends can communicate their feelings. Friends can do things for you, and it doesn't have to always be material. Putting aside time for you can be friendship.
A practice I do that's related to this is a year end wrapup. I write it at the beginning of January where I take my whole year and write about what significant things happened each month and then the major themes of the year and a reflection on it at the end.
Yeah, or actually maybe just an old iPhone
Sorry, but I don't see how the list of alternatives are any better to homebrew especially Nix, so I'm going to keep using homebrew.

I've used homebrew for over 10 years and not noticed my mac being 'in danger'. This is hyperbolic at best.
Disclaimer #1: I am not a doctor or medical researcher. This is just some of what turns up with some cursory skimming of journal abstracts. I have not deeply investigated these studies. There are also plenty of studies that were inconclusive or failed to find a link between DDT and this or that health problem.

Disclaimer #2: Using DDT to control mosquitos clearly also saves many lives, and almost everyone agrees that it should not be completely discarded in cases where there is no better alternative. But it also shouldn’t be used indiscriminately or treated as benign.

Impaired semen quality: https://imedea.uib-csic.es/master/cambioglobal/Modulo_IV_cod...

Low birth weight and small head circumference: https://www.nature.com/articles/pr200749

Genital malformation: https://repository.up.ac.za/bitstream/handle/2263/16061/Born...

Spontaneous abortion: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11557181/ https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/ehpm/8/3/8_3_77/_pdf

Autism: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6377859/

Cognitive problems for young children: https://academic.oup.com/aje/article/164/10/955/162380

Cognitive problems among the elderly: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016041201...

Chronic nervous system effects: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01406...
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/indhealth1963/22/3/22_3...

Alzheimer’s disease: https://content.iospress.com/articles/journal-of-alzheimers-... https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaneurology/fullarticle/1...

Impaired thyroid function: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2727265/

Breast cancer: https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/full/10.1289/ehp.10260 https://academic.oup.com/jnci/article/111/8/803/5299924

Testicular cancer: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2936455/

Pancreatic cancer: https://academic.oup.com/jnci/article-abstract/84/10/764/917...

Diabetes and hypertension: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S14384... https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00139... https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11356-014-3371-0 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8477732/

There are also a bunch of studies of harmful effects in lab mammals.

(And of course it is super toxic to insects and bio-accumulates harming various other animals, notably birds of prey.)
DIY Microscope Sees Individual Atoms (2015(
> Yet crypto, a very small industry in comparison to other sectors, is despised and singled out as if technology by itself is suspect.

This omits why it's singled out: at current proportions, the sheer amount of fraud in the cryptocurrency space would dwarf everything that we see in conventional finance, were cryptocurrency to grow to the same size.

Minuscule scale is not in itself important (other than being a hallmark of under-delivering); what matters is proportions.

And lest this be used to claim that I think Deutsche Bank's fine is perfectly sufficient: they ought to have paid back every single cent they laundered, plus fines. But I won't let the perfect be the enemy of the good, particularly when the "perfect" in this instance is the same group of tools, just not wearing suits.
> They’re on the same process node, and only increased frequency a bit.

It's going from N5 to N5P, chosen by Apple over N4.

> But no one [expects] that from Intel or AMD every year anymore.

That's not accurate, a minor performance upgrade after almost 2 years is the exact thing Intel has gotten a lot of flack for in recent years. The fact that people are willing to defend it is really exclusive to Apple and their unbeatable marketing.

Zen 4 on an almost identical timeline will be ~ 30-40% performance, and people were widely disappointed by the announcement of ">15%" S/T - very close to Apple's +18% M/T. Intel will have gone from Rocket Lake to (almost) Raptor Lake, doubling performance.
I get a link saying "go to original page"

Here is the original article https://n.news.naver.com/mnews/article/088/0000761820?sid=10...
Beyond how that is contradictory, are you saying that the vendor is providing a non-mainline version of Linux that can't be updated because the driver API will be broken upon update?

Or am I misunderstanding you?
You got it wrong as data scientist. This model isn't predicting anything about economy. It is the economy.

Markets cost of money is shaping the economy more then the other way around. (Well, almost but there is enough of feedback loops)
Why is the techno-libertarian world so overwhelmingly obsessed with extreme individualism?

We are social creatures. We sacrifice individual needs because we gain massive security and social value in return.

We need a balance of the various ideologies, and not the extremism of any one ideology.

Fifty years of narcissistic, anti-social, "Leave me the hell alone" libertarianism is at the heart of the culture-rot collapse we are facing.

We need people on hackernews and Ridgewood elsewhere developing civic and social innovations that deepen our connections, not replacing them with with increasingly inauthentic, algorithmic, trustless, artificial substitutes.
> People can believe strongly in the vision and mission of a company while also feeling strongly that upper leadership is steering it in the wrong direction

Clearly that is the case here. CEO really comes off as if he’s living in a fantasy world here.

Which isn’t surprising given he started a crypto company.
M1 Mac Mini farms easily solve that question
I think we should ban 18 year olds from going $200k in debt for English degrees from our most illustrious universities. An albatross around the neck of incompetent rubes yet this is not outlawed.

I can play this game all day. Why do we let the poor go to casinos? NYC is about to open a massive casino in Manhattan, guaranteed to ruin lives and families.

You may know what’s best for you, but not what’s best for me.
Why do you regret it?
Hashcash seemed like a good idea :/ didn’t really seem to pan out, though. There’s probably some good use cases for it around, but email anti-spam probably isn’t it.
The goal of a healthy regulatory environment is not to prevent everyone from frittering their money all the time. It's to keep the worst schemes from affecting as many people as possible.
In what country they ban kids from eating during any break they want?
And there we go...

"We all use 'cascading sheets' now. If you're working on a CSS file longer than a couple hundred lines, properly formatted, you're not abstracting enough or it's a one off marketing thing."
"I'm speaking about MY computer science degree". Fixed that for you.

My computer science degree included courses on microprocessors, circuit design, logic, system architecture, etc. and I think that most rigorous CS programs would also include these.
This is where marketing hits reality.

There are no magical computers, just a great Reality Distortion Field that's still at work.
> You may know what’s best for you, but not what’s best for me

Cool, lets remove all laws and regulations around everything then, after all, government is just other people saying they know what's best for you. Job done.

Your argument is also fallacious in its assumptions that I don't think those other things are bad or require action.
Stop him before he kills again.

Look at the afterlife of LUNA. That tanked trying to support his stablecoin. So, a way was found to undo the crash, sort of.[1] You thought blockchains were immutable? No. Rename old token something else. Create new token called LUNA. Initialize new LUNA with balances from old LUNA as of 7 May 2022, referred to in the hype as the "pre-attack" date.

So what happened? New LUNA crashed. Opened around US$20, now around US$3.

[1] https://docs.terra.money/docs/migration/exchange-migration.h...
I’m not sure there was a misconception in the GP. That author obviously knew what this article/title was in reference to and rejected it with high confidence. Too high confidence, in my estimation. So high as to be hubris.

His description of the popular narrative and describing it as a “conspiracy theory” puts him into what I would describe as reactionary politics. Hence, my mention that I could likely predict this reactionary stance on mRNA vaccines. Not for sure, but with relatively high confidence.

Unorthodox view is one thing, and is defensible. GP’s attitude was more derisive than that. You are right to the extent that my comment didn’t benefit from mention of vaccines. But yours doesn’t benefit from the hyperbole of mortal sin or religious inquisition.
But you are not advocating for outlawing banking, which despite the centuries of regulations and oversight, still recently in our modern age conducted crime at vast scale.

Yet crypto should be banned? When we are throwing them in jail?
MM

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_MM
Yeah, but the employees aren’t exactly in a position of power here. He already indirectly said “it’s good I can’t name you, because you’d be fired now”.
Am I missing something, or is "kwon-artist" a racism-style play on words much like say, "kung-flu"? Cmon...

_edit_ ~ Sounds like I'm wrong here by the general sentiment, was taught not to use name's as puns :(
Not to mention that trillions of fiat can disappear without fanfare:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-01-22/pentagon-...

"Our financial systems are decades old. According to some estimates, we cannot track $2.3 trillion in transactions." -Donald Rumsfeld, 9/10/2001
https://web.archive.org/web/20100301161721/http://www.defens...
Crypto is just gambling now.

Every day I'm watching my coworker spend all his "the boss is not around" time looking at the black screen of the Binance charts. It's sick.
And I don't think you will be in danger for Homebrew, anyway this is a comprensible warning (the privileges issue). Author also says MacPort "satisfies most of my needs" (https://www.macports.org) you can try it if you want, it has almost the same packages as Homebrew.
I have to admit, that's definitely the best pun of his name I've seen so far.
I'm all for the free market and personal accountability, but there should be some safety measures in place to protect the most vulnerable, naive, etc from being destroyed financially by adverse selection.

Schwab or Ameritrade won't just let you trade forex and commodities futures, futures options, and stock/etf options unless the application has been reviewed and the investor discloses they know the risk. It should be the same for crypto IMHO.
> I always feel stifled by typing speed on a touch keyboard

My typing speed on a laptop keyboard was the thing that finally made journaling work for me. I could never write fast enough by hand to capture my thoughts.
You're making a false assumption, which is that I don't want to throw a lot of bankers in jail. Or really just prohibit them from doing banking anymore, since I don't really like jails.
Visiting Copenhagen I pondered on those points too. Denmark seems to be a society that firmly embraced “centralized digital currency” - even the beggers have POS terminals and if you _request_ a cash payment at a restaurant people look at you funny.

But they have this “Freetown” of sorts right smack in the center of their capital, where you can buy illegal stuff with cash.

There’s no guards, no police posted at the entrance. People are just kinda OK with all that. You live a highly structured civilized life, but then a metro stop away you enter this place where people are selling weed on the streets and you can probably get other funky stuff.

And seems to be quite stable thing - they’ve had it for like 50 years or so.

Maybe thats what we need - unregulated places where societies can try out different things that are not accepted at large?

Maybe digital currencies in the future would incorporate that? A friend is working for a VMWare project where the etherium based crypto has an “escape hatch” built in with some allowance for “cash like” transactions … maybe something like that would work?
Literally not a single person except for you looked at it from that angle. Why stoke the fire?
Those who are involved in this industry should be aware of this pending lawsuit:

https://www.skadden.com/insights/publications/2022/05/putati...

You are going to see a lot of political maneuvering by the sorts of A16Z, Binance, FTX, Galaxy Digital, and — dare I say it — Y Combinator, to keep cases like this from getting very far. If all of this gets classified as general partnerships engaged in securities law violations (and worse, as per Terra/Luna), a lot of arrogant investors and market boosters will find themselves in more trouble than they imagined.
> Stuff like SVE2 is really marginal when looking at whole system performance.

It is not. A recent paper (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.05982.pdf) from Google engineering has compared performance of a vectorised (SIMD) vs non-vectorised implementation of the quick sort in the Highway library as well as the performance difference of the AVX-512 vs NEON/SVE1 implementations. By switching to the SIMD processing alone, the 9-19x speedup has been reported, depending on the SIMD unit size (32/64/128-bit numbers have been sampled and measured up). Even the smallest of the two, the 9x perfomance gain factor, is far from being marginal.

On the SIMD unit size of things, the performance difference between AVX-512 (the average of 1120 Mb/sec has been measured) and NEON implementation (the 478 Mb/sec throughput on average) is 2.4x smaller for NEON/SVE1 largely due to the smaller width of the units of processing. Again, the 2.4x factor is not in the marginal territory.

> What's not marginal is the improvements in power efficiency that come with new process nodes.

And that is an optimisation step, albeit a very important one. However, it will not make a quick sort implementation run 2.4x faster alone.
"Really big shoe." - Johnny Carson
I mean it's just a play on words. His name is Kwon, and kwon-artist sounds like con artist.
Get an external key like a yubikey and that would handle multifactor authentication/otp like a champ.
I always compare journaling to trying to solve a math problem with paper and pen. Of course you can do math problems in your head, but it's so much easier when you can express thoughts as symbols.

But the problems you're trying to solve aren't mathematical. They're emotional and perhaps even spiritual ones; petty ones and unexamined ones.

It's a great tool more people should use, not out of obligation, but because once you become aware of it, you'll automatically want to.
The actual original article is at [1], which is paraphrasing JTBC's recent reporting [2].

[1] https://news.imaeil.com/page/view/2022060920542257730

[2] https://news.jtbc.joins.com/html/673/NB12061673.html
I suppose that's one advantage of Linux, yes;)
I really don’t see a lot of dirty laundry in this post. Seems par for the course for a large company.
that is some serious gymnastics you are doing to make this out to be racist.
I don’t think you missed anything. It’s just different people and different things work for them.
Wow. I just sort of imagined they were somehow molded or vacuum formed in some sort of automated fashion by now.
It is a common technique, in my experience, to generalize parts of an argument to make it easier to find a shared philosophy or principle. Then Shared understanding can cooperatively be built on the common ground formed by the shared philosophy or principle.

mariusor generalized their argument, tried to separate his argument form any specific group, with:

> I am arguing that someone that supports an objectively immoral act is objectively immoral and even though they might be free to espouse that point of view, any private individual or organization is equally free in shunning them.

After common ground is found the next step is to apply the shared understanding or philosophy to the specifics of the issue at hand. This often allows both parties to separate themselves from their biases, at least some, and think more clearly.
Wish this would include outside of US.
I know a lot of people who've moved away from US as multinational companies become fully remote allowing workers to work anywhere.
It'd be great to get info on potential "tech hubs" forming around the world.
Lawsuit: DAO Members Are Jointly Liable for Losses