skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The differences between the PS5 and an equivalent PC build from components account for substantial improvements in price/unit; your article doesn't include an actual price breakdown so it is difficult to call out exactly where the costs come from, but:

- Tightly integrated motherboard, designed and built in-house, including the CPU, GPU (integrated to CPU), RAM and comms removes a bunch of middlemen, with all of their testing, development and integration costs (which add substantial overhead on a home-built PC).

- Thanks to the above, thermal and power management get a lot easier, which reduces power and cooling costs.

- Economies of scale and long life-cycle planning let you make large orders of parts (at Sony's scale, economies where the manufacturer is producing to your demand) at lower unit costs, including manufacturing large numbers of custom parts (such as the case and power supply) with design features that minimize cost (rather than allowing home assembly). I wouldn't be shocked if any given part for the PS-5 were getting manufactured in quantities an order of magnitude greater than any of the SKUs in the comparison PC.
It's easy to play by the rules when you're the one writing them.
The only cookie I see on hackernews is for authentication, so I don't think a cookie banner is neccessary (though I might be misinformed)
I would be curious to know what other advance search type keywords work in YouTube
China is also destroying the movie industry as well. They are too large of a market not to cater to and have a rigorous set of requirements for what's acceptable in a film.

Some things you would expect, like don't mention Taiwan, or being critical of China. There's some weird stuff too, like no "time travel" and no "ghosts".
The showrunner is the person responsible for the long-term trajectory and story health of a tv show. It's a real term (Joss Whedon is the showrunner for the Whedon-verse shows), but "leading producer" is not a term, it's an attempt at a description.

The showrunner can also have one of several actual official titles.

To answer the specific question in "Ack", it's a recognition of the person who is day-to-day the final decision maker. They can be overruled from above by executives (the showrunner is not the supreme content creator overlord), but the executives are overseeing a lineup or channel. The showrunner is the one who are making sure the season goes right as a full-time job.
Because those do have quality to them. Actors and directors people have heard of, no money held back on production budget, and people actually think they are good movies. Avengers infinity war has a 91% fan rating on rotten tomatoes and an 85% critic rating. These marvel movies aren't one offs, they are a constant cash cow of seemingly consistent quality in the eyes of their fans who fill these theaters.

Meanwhile with the halo series you just don't have that. No one has heard of the actors or directors. It's been widely panned by critics and fans. It probably will be cancelled before long once paramount can no longer ride off the success of the first episode which if it doesn't continue means people were baited into watching it with the Halo IP more than anything.
> "Are you really sure?", "Apple takes no responsibility not warranty"

Sounds good to me. As a techie who maintains several phones for several family members at a variety of tech-literate levels, I certainly hope this experience sucks and is difficult to figure out.
It's not known if quarks are fundamental, nor is it known if they are pointlike.

We've never seen a free quark, so we just don't know.
Guns were pretty much immediately better. They were easy to use, cheap to reload, and you could shoot through armor.
Does the code comment answer your question?
To be more straight: the pollution came from animals urine or guano, witch is NOT AT ALL pollutant under certain level of concentration (it's a good fertilizer for most plants, not a limited number) above such level it start to kill most plants.

Now that's is a density issue: NL is a little country with a big population, so they can't expand much. Farms in the actual economic model need to be "intensive" witch means very dense and as a result pollutant.

IMVHO some, really intensive, can collect urine/guano and sell them as a basic product to build fertilizers, that demand money, I do not know how many farmers have... Others have not much choice. Simply letting the country starve so people learn they need to eat and supermarkets does not produce food in their backyard might be of help not for NL in particular but for anyone who like to have all and want the pollution in someone else home...

A bottomline disclaimer: I'm not Dutch, I do not live in NL and I'm not a farmer...
The flip side is the approach that Amazon took with AWS. Maintain the server capacity but invent some sort of mechanism to sell any extra server capacity during the down time.

Perhaps there isn't the mindset/ability to actually execute this though.
IDC: “All eyes will be on Apple” as Meta’s VR strategy “isn’t sustainable”
You're correct. But that means it's up to the courts to decide what is a right. One SCOTUS ruled that privacy - bodily autonomy - was a right. The current SCOTUS ruled that it is not.

Their logic is dodgy, but that doesn't matter, sadly. The ball is in Congress' court now.
The US government might buy it to help them find good candidates to recruit as spies and saboteurs, or to note if current spies and saboteurs are under suspicion or have been discovered.
Ah thank you. I figured the 'Q' stood for quantum but you saved me a fair amount of googling :)
I live in a country where that will never happen
I saw that, nothing there says that cold climates are easier.
No cookie banner is necessary, assuming no cookies other than those required for basic functionality is used. As a logged-in user, I see only one first party cookie which appears used to support the login functionality.

Please stop perpetuating the myth that good actors require cookie banners.
Nostalgia of course. I often reminisce about the good ole days too.
You seem very smart and thoughtful. As you’ve asked for opinions, I’ll give you mine… the thing I’ve noticed missing in your posts in this thread (and if I missed it, forgive me) is mention of love.

Instead, you seem quite and transactional and check-list oriented.

Has there not been a man you’ve met for whom you’ve simply fallen head over heels in love? A man that suddenly makes all your strategic-thinking utterly irrelevant? I have no tips for how to find such a guy. But, I would bet that IF you find your soulmate, it will come out of the blue and, perhaps, he’ll meet very very few of your criteria. And, you won’t care in the slightest as you will have found in him a host of qualities that you suddenly realize you can’t live without.

Good luck.

Practical advice? Stay off the apps… I’ll risk the downvotes by saying the obvious: you don’t want the kind of guy who uses dating apps. You want the kind of guy you bump into in person, walking the dog.

In short, find a guy your attracted to, and flirt. It’s your superpower as a woman: regrettably, most women seem to have no idea how much control they have in finding a mate. Your last line about men being strategic in dating is wrong. We are not. Instead, most men are just waiting and hoping and praying that a woman will smile at them and start a flirtatious conversation.

*edit*I don’t think I was clear. Your problem isn’t getting dates… I get that. You probably know how to flirt quite well. I guess what I’m saying is that once you have the guy, make it romantic. Your superpower (more downvotes incoming) is your ability (and most women’s ability) to make a guy do whatever you want. Hell, many guys are dead-set against getting married… until I woman gets them to completely change their mind. It’s cliche in fact. You don’t need to find a guy who wants kids, in other words; you need only find a guy who wants to make you happy. Once you find that guy, you’re set— his pre-you opinions, goals, dreams, and sometimes even religion, is irrelevant at that point… we’re quite malleable, you know, and not nearly as set in our ways or strategic as you might think.
Screen recording is out of scope for wayland. Each server doesn't have to decide anything, basically every desktop working on this has converged on using pipewire for screen recording.
I found this site that has operators you can type in the search bar:

https://seosly.com/youtube-search-operators/

Date operators:

before:[date]

after:[date]

[search term], today

[search term], last hour

[search term], this month

[search term], this year

I tried the search:

tesla, before:2019-01-02, after:2019-01-01

And it appeared to work like you'd expect.

Edit: I'm not sure how intuitive the operators are. Ex: Combining them doesn't seem to give the expected results.
Already experiencing this with automated fraud detection systems. Excessive captchas, “there was a problem with your order”, unexplained 403s, etc.
> If the show sucks, then it sucks - it doesn't take away from the original writing.

I disagree. Tolkien's work is not just a story; it is a fictional world. Merchandise exists outside that world, but new stories in that world become an inherent part of that world. Good stories elevate the value of that world. Bad stories damage the value of that world.

Keeping with your first example, imagine if a cheap, ugly, concrete, brutalist structure was added onto the Roman Colosseum. The original structure may still be a work of art, but the addition would detract from it. Imagine putting cheap steak sauce on an expertly prepared, high-quality steak. The steak may still be delicious, but its value would be lessened by the added sauce. The same is true for fictional worlds like Tolkien's.

All that said, most of my favorite fictional worlds from my childhood have been tarnished by cheap cash grabs, so I have learned to scrape the sauce off the steak and enjoy the original for as much as I can. It's still a great steak, after all. If Amazon's show bombs - which seems likely - I'll do the same for Tolkien's works.
the current FAANG expectation is solve a 2 hour problem in 2 minutes.
Or time travel. That's a lot of power they just added.
I just saw that a TikTok trend involves filming your friends going out to see the new minions movie in suits:

https://www.distractify.com/p/minions-movie-tiktok-trend

It’s getting some credit for a ticket sale bump. I wonder if the joke for some kids isn’t just that the minions are lame but movies as a whole are lame?
Assume the Tolkien Estate wanted more money for those rights...
I mean, it's conventional wisdom that Consoles are the _poster child_ for what "Loss Leader" means. https://www.makeuseof.com/games-consoles-sold-at-loss/
Game of Thrones was packed with a murderer's row of character actors from British stage and screen.
i wouldn't say outright destroying, but definitely distorting
The social aspect of routine. I am a clock like person, but it doesn't fill some needs to relate to others.
That may be a feature of your current DNS provider, not Windows.
Does exactly what I needed. Found this after rummaging around for an external drive one time too many. After pluggin / unplugging six drives, I realised I had moved what I was looking for to a seventh.
It'll be interesting to see the growth of simulation in other fields similar to that used in radiation oncology [0]. The trick about human bodies is that they aren't all the same and they don't say the same. Once the robot can perform sufficiently similarly in simulation as in real life, then a high risk and cost intervention like surgery will be simulated before performance.

An additional aspect of simulation is calibration and use of phantoms [1]. These are materials of known characteristics approximating human anatomical densities. I suppose for robotic surgery this would be used for both the imaging and the surgical tech.

0. https://radiationoncology.weillcornell.org/clinical-services...

1. https://www.nist.gov/physics/what-are-imaging-phantoms
yes, or you can spend it starting a new business.
Elijah Wood was famous as a child. That doesn't really translate into adult roles.

I mean, seriously, look at Wil Wheaton or that Home Alone kid.
> Pointing out that you finding that a show is worse because they cast brown people as elves

Go ahead and tell me where I am saying anything about my personal opinion about this particular show. (Hint, I didn't!) Also, please tell me why you chose to ignore everything I wrote in the third paragraph of the top comment.

You are passing a value judgement over what you think you read instead of what was actually written, and you continue to try to push that as an argument.
> However, if a suspect is captured, it can be a datapoint to help make the case.

The paper talks about using this to go after people who are creating CSAM. That's a federal crime, which means an investigation will be conducted by federal agents. USAs have a 93% conviction rate – they'll case build like crazy to ensure they get a conviction. Any data point helps.

Plus, they might ask you if you took a photo with your phone – say "no" and they prove you did, and you're also lying to the feds, which is a felony itself.
It's good to hear about this. I still remember hearing about it a decade ago https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna34810209

Our view of history is based on what has survived, metal, stone, clay, some papers that have been copied or existed in dry climate.

Anything that can rot and hasn't been reproduced, and was in a wet climate will be lost and removed from the picture we create of history.
I worked at a place that had 14" HDD's - huge 19" rack mount things, took ages to spin down. Never carried one personally, older personnel advised not trying to turn a corner while carrying one unless fully spun down.
You have never dealt with US ISPs I see... We have usually 1 or 2 ISPs and they are all spying on you for the MPAA and RIAA. So you clearly don't know what you're talking about here.
I was incorrect in that assertion. Abortion was not codified until Roe v. Wade.
Not only people do talk about the BATNA of hiring people all the time, but I fail to see how this is relevant to a machine rental contract.
> in places that were never meant to host human habitation year round.

and which places on earth were meant for humans exactly?
Building a levee now is a smart move. They don't make the water disappear, they make the water go somewhere else. Somewhere that doesn't have such a high levee, for example.

In 10-15 years, the lawsuits surrounding construction of a new levee will make them take forever and cost a fortune.
I don't have exact figures, but the amount of calories burned in very strenuous activity is about 3 times "light" activity like walking (I think - would love a legit reference though!)

So let's say you do the ladder routine. I don't have any idea how fast people typically sprint, but let's take 2 minutes per sprint - we have 100 twice, 200 twice, 300 twice, and 400, for a total of 7 sprints - so we'll say 14 minutes (and I think I'm exaggerating up?) In terms of calories burned, this is the "same" as a 45 minute walk.

I assume, by the way you describe it (people can't walk up stairs for a few days, people puking) that this is very hard on people. They're probably not doing this every day.

As opposed to walking 45 minutes, which is incredibly easy and won't make anyone feel bad, and you can definitely do every day.

Of course, I'm only talking calories burned here - for health and for improving conditioning, of course you need something more strenuous!
The thing is, Apple caters to the average user, not too much to specific needs. One example of burst-loads would be compiling code. Also, does watching 4K video lead to thermal throttling these days with hardware accelerated decoding?
> I don't get it - this seems like sophistry. Isn't the end result the same, i.e. nationally permitting abortion?

I'd argue whether or not this is sophistry depends on how you view rights. If you only have rights when the government grants you rights, then yes, this is sophistry.

Taking this to the extreme, however, one could main the claim that people are not allowed to do do innocuous actions like jumping jacks unless the government legislates that it's allowed.

However, if you instead take the more reasonable position that individuals have all rights except those curtailed by the government for the sake of maintaining a stable social contract, then it's not sophistry.

In Roe, the court ruled that the right to an abortion, within certain limitations, is not one of the rights that governments can curtail.
I would say use Mullvad or ExpressVPN. That said I don't have a clue what Private Relay is
Why link to an opinion piece by an author with a known right-wing bias? The article was paywalled but the fact that it is an opinion peace and the biased reputation of the author makes it suspect.
I've seen plenty of other Ghibli films and thought I knew what to expect from Pom Poko, but it was quite a surprise experience. Definitely wild. I need to watch it again!
A big case in point is Apple Music.

Apple turning the Music Player app in Apple Music allowed them to catch a huge part of the market that had never interacted with music streaming before. Extremely anti-competitive. IMO when they did that they should have immediately been forced by the EU to instead show a pop-up that also gave the option for Spotify, Deezer, Tidal etc.
I feel like I'm one of the only people here who's actually... quite optimistic and excited about this? Like -- I really don't see Amazon screwing this up. Bezos is a fan of the franchise and is smart enough to know that this can't be screwed up without consequences. I also think that the lack of established talent being hired is actually a good thing, because it means they looked beyond the famous names we've all heard and presumably found a whole collection of diamonds in the rough. If Bezos is willing to spend half a billion on a bunch of unknowns, I'm going to bet that those unknowns are pretty darn promising.

Anyways, thought I'd counter all the pessimism here with a bit of positivity. I'm stoked for this series, and if it turns out bad after all? Oh well, they tried. It wouldn't be the end of the world.
It's not explicitly codified. But that doesn't mean it's not a right.

Which is why we have opinions ruling the day.

And if we read Thomas' opinion on the matter, contraception, gay marrage, etc. are all on the chopping block to come.

And that doesn't even cover the "Voting Rights Act of 1965" kerfluffel that's also about to hit.
It works, looks inoffensive, and it's not a pain point, so I'd call it a strength.
How often does that work though? Actual teenage actor are less experienced and usually worse than older actors. There are also child labor laws that don’t allow them to work as many hours, which may slow the whole production down if they’re in the main cast.
I think it may even have more global state than standard logging.

This is the standard approach to produce a log:

```from loguru import logger
logger.info("hello world")
```

But betteid avise you to research more, because the library is nice to use and is well documented.
Just because there is someone with more market share than you does not mean that your actions can't squeeze smaller players than you (or, more commonly for apple, squeeze players in adjacent markets. See: Spotify vs Apple Music).
from skimming it, his main argument is that Kyber relies on many constructions (e.g. cyclotomic polynomials) that are actively under attack - researchers have been successfully chipping away at them and show no signs of stopping.

he also alleges that NIST have been moving the goal posts to favor Kyber, and they've been duplicitous in their narrative.

he favors NTRU, which iirc isn't his.
I'm reading this as sarcasm, but while you can "put dinner on the table for even less", it's still very rare (in over 20 years of my experience in the industry) to find a company that pays more than non-profit salaries and you can't find things to feel terrible about. Heck, some of the non-profits I've worked with were some of the most terrible ones.
I can't imagine with the added scrutiny the internet has gotten since then, especially from foreign governments, that NIST will be able to get away with anything like that again.

But then again I may be completely ignorant as to the scope of NSA meddling.
Oh cool! That would make a great screen saver, too. ;)
They already do this to an extent[0], but maybe they're trying to make iMessage interop with RCS by force.

0: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/callkit
rest assured that intelligence agencies have means of accessing police records in other nations.

this data is only interesting to the low end of data brokers, advertisers and other scammers, hence the rather low price.
Perhaps it was true for airlines, but mind you that airlines were a substantial upgrade over railways in terms of travel speed, so it's not just about vacations.
"...is there a particular reason to believe that the average American wants to live in a desert..." yes and no. With the rise of "alternative lifestyles", i wouldn't be surprised if people would begin exploring the cheaper to purchase lands for development. And while, obviously, most people aren't going to live in the desert, the technology that would be developed and used could benefit in areas other than "supplying those desert weirdos with water".
Alternative ways to obtain quality water to me are just like what airplane travel was in comparison to railways.
Please don’t abbreviate words that are already very short, it detracts from the legibility of your text. This is not Twitter, the character limit on HN is more than generous enough to allow complete words.
Yep you would have to set up a robosync with your seedbox over sftp or something similar.
> It's a real term [..] the showrunner can also have one of several actual official titles

Q: Is "showrunner" an official title, or not?

EDIT: apparently not[0]:

"The highest ranking producer is the showrunner, the man or woman ultimately responsible for the creative direction of the series. Showrunner is a function, not a title — this person is credited as an Executive Producer. In many cases, he or she has “Created by” credit on the series"

[0] https://johnaugust.com/2004/producer-credits-and-what-they-m...

EDIT2: "A showrunner is the unofficial title given to the top-level creative decision maker and manager overseeing all episodes of an individual season of a television/episodic series. The showrunner is usually credited as an executive producer, producer and/or writer. "[1]

[1] https://help.imdb.com/article/contribution/filmography-credi...
I dunno… I figure just the bandwidth costs, not to mention data center/cloud costs, for the constant stream of apps being deployed/updated is pretty significant.

I could expect them to be moving multiple terabytes of data per hour.
Sort of a dupe of [NIST announces first PQC algorithms to be standardized](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31990276) (64 points, 23 comments) although this is probably a better link
I just checked this works -"channel name" (it only works if the channel name is in quotes)