skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every laptop I've used runs far above 45C. As far as I can tell, Laptops are expected to run around 60-80C.

My Intel Mac Laptops frequently go into the 90C range. As far as I've been able to tell, that's expected. Back in 2008, my Macbook Pro would run into that range with no problems. I remember looking at the CPU specs and Apple was using CPUs with higher than average temperature tolerance.

Beyond thermal throttling, I don't see what harm it would be to run a CPU hot. They are expected to run hot and automatically throttle to keep heat in the designed range. It's not an emergency mechanism that kicks in to avoid CPU damage.
Yes, and so we return 200 + the current representation of the resource, i.e. it does not exist.
I was tought special relativity and just "accepted" it because experiments confirm it. During a prolonged period of idleness I sat down and derived all formulas from the underlying Lorenz transformation (basically the pythagorean theorm). I think that helped me understand special relativity.
Strange that everyone else says more or less exactly the opposite?
> The only really strong thing I think they'll need (other than cash) is that Musk agrees not to attempt to buy twitter again.

I'm not sure this would really do anything for Twitter. The board isn't required to consider non-serious offers, and I can't imagine anyone taking a takeover offer from Elon seriously ever again, outside of friends and family deals.

Not to mention that Elon is now absolutely notorious for violating contracts that he has agreed to. What's to stop him from ignoring an agreement to not offer to by Twitter again?
Depending on your state and country, you may have a legal angle here if you care, see: https://recordinglaw.com/party-two-party-consent-states/

I believe it's the reason Nest defaults to not recording audio, because the law various by state, and even mixed within some states. For 2-party (all-party) states, you can't record audio on security cameras (or at least it's a bad idea, and likely illegal).
My philosophy is essentially buy low, hold forever.

I don't put money that I might realistically need in the market
Seriously, hackernews can do better than overt right wing corporate propaganda.
Yes. Boot the kernel with the flag "mitigations=off". Run some benchmarks. It's not nearly as substantial as all the 'fear warriors' makes it out to be.
https://github.com/brouhaha/cpm22/blob/master/bdos.asm

from http://www.cpm.z80.de/source.html
I'm seeing that Firefox behavior in Chrome.

It seems to rewrite the link when it gets a mousedown event. Once I right-click, or if I left-click and then drag (to avoid an actual page navigation), the new hovered URL is the google.com/<tracking> version.

Also this only seems to apply to search ads/promoted results. Organic search results don't get rewritten, and copying and pasting a link address gives me the expected destination URL.
So why didn't he write that instead of being so smart that he knew his followers would retroactively put those words in his mouth? Why not just take him literally and interpret his writings at face value?
I mean, TBH this seems like a pretty dumb scam, and you have to be pretty gullible to fall for it. Send my bank account information over to a company before I've actually had face-to-face conversation with anyone there? And who would expect to get an offer letter before you've even had an actual interview (as opposed to just some questionnaire you had to fill out)?
> Unfortunately, people have been focused on the "dynamic" typing (i.e., no type checks) side of things for so long that static checking lags behind in usability

The longer I see things like mypy and typescript evolve, I’m actually really glad that people have been focused on gradually typing dynamic languages. As far as I can tell, really useful contracts (or really flexible types) are super burdensome in the most general cases (e.g. `refl` brain twisters in dependent types), but still insanely useful in frequent cases. It reminds me of what people say about static typing’s benefits and burdens.

So I’m hoping to see the gradual typing equivalent for contracts and verification. Start with usefulness and add a spectrum of optional safety that the programmer can ignore or use as they see fit. Personally, at least, that would be my ideal scenario.
UOR is a radically different approach to serverless and decentralized systems
Does teams use more CPU/Ram resources than it should ... definitely.

Does the Apple MBP i9 laptops have terrible performance under load ... definitely.

Any number of things (compiling, crashplan backups, video conf teams/zoom/bluejean, etc) causes the CPU load to spike, the laptop to get too hot, fans spin up loudly, and huge thermal throttling that continues until the system is idle for awhile.

Seems like about half the blame is Apple's.
I'm not misunderstanding anything.

> There's no situation where "she accused (Mel and) I" works.

That is true.

> It happens because of people "hyper correcting" to match the inverted sentence. "(Mel and) I accused her" which they get corrected to use by the teacher

That is also true. But your own example is telling you that there is also no situation where "Mel and I accused her" works. Sentences in that form do not naturally occur in English; they must be taught in school. The correct form would be "Me and Mel accused her".

Intrusive R isn't like that. It is a feature of the language, not something dictated to speakers by a formal education system.
It doesn't matter. Crap like this makes the web worse. We cannot keep catering to people who refuse to learn better practices.

If the industry got itself together enough to start teaching people good internet hygiene we'd all be much better off. But instead we strip away OK security for horrible security, and inconvenience nearly everyone in the process.
I think I've mentioned this 5 times before on this website, but on Linux Teams will keep recording your microphone after you leave a meeting (which is easily verifiable through pavucontrol). In the year and a half that I worked at a company using Teams, this was always the case. The only way to make it stop is to restart the process.
Chirodectes
Auth0 via Universal Login essentially fixes the crappy frontend JS problem, JS-free login page driven by an HTML template that you redirect to and get back a code

There's also "dbconnections" endpoints where you can post raw sign-up data though if you're looking strictly for the backend piece
The Julia notebook called Pluto.jl is reactive! But unfortunately is otherwise very limited compared to Jupyter Lab.

Reactivity in Jupyter would probably have to be provided by the kernel, not by the Lab frontend.
It's not normal.

Now, it would be good for you to understand if there's a rationale behind this (which would still be a major red flag), or if it's only a loose practice no one tried/succeeded to change.
wow, looks good!
Importantly, the only term that matters legally is the one Twitter chooses to hide behind. It doesnt matter how Musk classifies the users into buckets, because his statements on what % of bots are not what hes claiming Twitter lied about. The only thing that matters is that the made up metric they came up with and called mDAU and the arbitrary method they used to count the bots in that metric (5%) is not part of a nefarious plan to mislead the SEC/investors.

Even if their process was a bad one, it doesn't matter as long as it wasn't _intentionally_ bad or if the made up number was actually way higher.
Which inflation? If I am earning a thousand bucks a month and all my money goes on fixed costs, and those double, my inflation is 100%.
The answer: Two macs, and Universal Control. (You think I'm joking... you should see my desk)
Getting a warrant from a judge typically takes a few hours.

It can be faster in emergencies, but in the “cases involving imminent danger of death or serious physical injury to any person” this is about, I don't know that it's practical.
Now we need virtual onions
If you're right, next months CPI print should be 20-25% less because gas prices decreased by that amount. Willing to place a bet?
Mine vary from "too thick for almost any frames" to "looks like a normal pair of glasses until you look through them" depending on cost. Mine are somewhere around 1/3rd as thick on the edge as cheaper glass.

Look for "high (refractive) index" lenses. It bends light further, so you need less material / less angular difference to get the same effect.
We rely on Wasm for Metascan (https://metascan.ai/explore) which allows us to use the same rendering code on iOS, the desktop, and the web.

Accessing multithreading is limited as SharedArrayBuffer requires cross-origin isolation to mitigate Spectre. Apart from that, it works great.
I was contacted through LinkedIn by a scammer with a position at a major company. The email was slightly off and the email suffix was a .company.somethingelse.com. I contacted the company HR department asking if it was a real job and if not, would they like all the information I had on the scammers. No reply...
I really wanted to avoid any legal issues with them. We decided talking/texting is best. My wife is a litigator, and even she didn't want to go there.

If you share a wall with a neighbor, it's always best to try and resolve things through direct communication. Our kids still play together, and they still come over and vice versa.

I made my point, and they actually engaged in helping mitigate my concerns. I certainly can't ask them to remove their camera, so that's why we took this approach. They met us half way, but clearly felt something more when one of them over reacted.
Or wire fraud. IANAL but this in particular seems to go beyond trademark misuse into yeah-that's-a-crime territory:

> For example, in this case, candidates received the “offer letter” with our old company logo in the letterhead instead of the new logo we introduced recently. The offer letter was also signed by a random "Advisor" named Tom Gahm (who actually doesn't exist) rather than the CEO.
It also works better as a verb than Schönfinkel or Frege: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moses_Sch%C3%B6nfinkel#Work

Although now I'm tempted to use more fregging in my functional code.
Professional author here. Personally, this wouldn't be for me, at least not right now. But it may be for others, and it's neat that you built it!

Why it's not for me:

These days, the choice between self publishing and traditional publishing is really a question of what I want my job to be. If I'm willing to be a writer/editor/publicist/graphic designer/etc., then modern digital distribution means self publishing makes a lot of sense. It potentially also makes a lot of sense for people who already have largish followings, as it increases profits per sale. (People with following can also monetize those followings directly via things like Patreon, or likely your "paid subscribers" feature.)

For me, though, all I really feel comfortable doing is writing. I don't want to publicize, or format books, or cultivate a following that I can turn into patrons and monetize. I'm a slow writer, so unlikely to produce a steady enough stream of content to make a serialization/patron model viable. I also strongly dislike being on social media, which would really limit my exposure.

Being in control of publicity is empowering for some authors, but for me it would make the work harder, not easier. So I prefer traditional publishing, where my only job is to write the stories and have professional interaction with agents and editors. Self-advocacy isn't a major part of my job as an author, and I'm an author who doesn't want it to be. I'm to have (and indirectly pay) agents and editors to let me have a writing career without needing to do work I find onerous.

Best of luck to you, though. And things change, so who knows? Maybe someday something like this will be exactly what I need. I know a brilliant author who was traditionally published for decades, but has now reclaimed her rights and is self publishing to much greater satisfaction.
I’d prefer to have technocrats with accountability like generals in the military. Having said that, WW2 was the last time that we fired brass for incompetence.
A German company built Russia's modern war machine
The holy grail is a cryptocurrency that can scale to billions of users while maintaining sufficient decentralization and security to be immune to state-level attack and corruption. BTC in combination with the higher level protocols such as Lightning (and others not yet conceived) is the only system that I believe can achieve this.
Individuals do not owe society perpetuation of the status quo through reproduction. They are entitled to their own life of happiness without children if they so choose.

The world has 8 billion people currently, peaking at 10-11 billion by end of century [1]. There will be people for when the childfree age to take care of them, and the $280k per child cost savings of not having them can be directed to investments to fund later life care (US centric).

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/world-population-update-2022
The nerves are below the skin surface so...
New discoveries are rewriting the rulebook for regenerating limbs
I just told you we successfully do exactly this.

Note, it was different ~5 years ago. When we wanted to upgrade from react 15 to 16 for better runtime speed, we had to upgrade babel first and that required a webpack upgrade iirc. It was a mess. But the ecosystem has matured a lot since then and we haven't done major setup changes since. It just works.
Since when capitalism is defined as a system where governments intevene into the market forces to bail out losers by unbacked printed money?
If you don't want to use the Microsoft Teams app (which uses a lot of resources), you can:

1. Install the Microsoft Edge Web browser on your Mac

2. Log into https://teams.microsoft.com

3. Click ... > Apps > Install this site as an app

This will create an Edge app for Teams that uses almost no resources but has feature parity with the regular Microsoft Teams app.

We tell all of our students to do this, and it has solved all Microsoft Teams performance issues on student Macs (both Intel and Apple Silicon).
There are a lot of subdomains within cryptography where "rolling your own" will not meaningfully strengthen your understanding of the underlying concept.

RSA is really good example of this: you can "implement" RSA in Python in an hour, and your understanding will include some of the mathematical fundamentals (prime generation, modular exponentiation, &c.). What it won't include is why or how each of those fundamentals comes with a laundry list of caveats that can completely break any scheme that uses your particular implementation of RSA.

I second the recommendation for cryptopals, as well as all of the resources that Matt Green lists[1].

[1]: https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/useful-cryptography...
On the other hand, Choose Boring Technology[1].

[1]: https://mcfunley.com/choose-boring-technology
Absolutely! That and Vau Calculus are the inspirations. My vague thought that started it all was that if you take an f-expr, and apply it to a stack machine, you might be able to take a stack-based language from a toy and turn it into something that could look and act professional.

PostScript is one of the very few stack-based languages that is used anywhere, and it's mostly used in anger. Forth has a bit of a following, but the syntax isn't as regular as Lisp, which makes metaprogramming a tad annoying at times. So I was curious if I could use the f-expr to change both of those. Thus far... I think it's a workable concept.
Pull it apart. pull the magnets for the numerous uses they have; and use the platters for windchimes. The head stack rides on an awesome bearing, too.
I think I agree, you are saying that the people who devise the hazing leetcode interview process don't care about the actual day to day work at the company?
> I'm sorry but pretty much everyone who grew up with English as a second language would like to disagree.

Not to put too fine a point on it, but their opinion doesn't count.

Foreign speakers have no say in what's legitimate and may be confused by absolutely anything.
I think you have it backwards. This kind of reasoning is actually why people do thought experiments. If you don't consider anything else, then the answer to the original problem is an easy math problem - one person getting killed is better than five people getting killed. It's only when you start making considerations that the thought experiment starts to gain value as a tool. Do I have more responsibility for acting rather than not acting? Who are these people anyway? Why are they there? You start asking yourself these questions and thinking about how your answer to the problem changes with them and it helps you to understand how you (and others) actually make ethical choices in the real world, which is the whole point, in my opinion.
The camera may be acting as a deterrent (if they didn't have any additional thefts) without it being obvious.

I never would give a neighbor a hard time about a camera pointing at a publicly visible spot on my property- just into windows and other semi-private locations.
That includes both audio and video. I ascribe to the "it's legal for journalists to go through your trash, so if you want privacy, shred your trash first" philosophy.

I added a new camera that includes the school across the street and if the cops come by and ask for footage, I generally provide it (they asked for a breakin across the street, but my camera wasn't pointed there).

One important details is that I buy fairly generic cameras that aren't talking to the outside world/cloud services although it's still a risk.
I used to have things stolen off my porch frequently. After installing a Ring camera, that ended immediately and never happened again. It did seem to work as a deterrent.
I know teams was originally written on classic AngularJS, and was supposedly undertaking a significant rewrite in order to resolve performance and maintainability problems. Anyone aware if this was ever completed?
The logitech circle view ones are pretty good

Anything the integrates with homekit secure video will be e2e encrypted
> "Bill was not very much worried about shipping broken stuff"

This goes against claims like[1] where Bill Gates got the spec for Excel Basic (to become Visual Basic for Applications) and read it and annotated it overnight, to grill the the author on the details, and says "Bill Gates was amazingly technical. He understood Variants, and COM objects, and IDispatch and why Automation is different than vtables and why this might lead to dual interfaces. He worried about date functions. He didn’t meddle in software if he trusted the people who were working on it, but you couldn’t bullshit him for a minute because he was a programmer." and

"Over the years, Microsoft got big, Bill got overextended, and some shady ethical decisions made it necessary to devote way too much management attention to fighting the US government. Steve took over the CEO role on the theory that this would allow Bill to spend more time doing what he does best, running the software development organization, but that didn’t seem to fix endemic problems caused by those 11 layers of management, a culture of perpetual, permanent meetings, a stubborn insistance on creating every possible product no matter what, [...] and a couple of decades of sloppy, rapid hiring"

[1] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/06/16/my-first-billg-rev...
S&P publish a mid-cap index: the S&P400. It doesn't overlap the S&P500[1]. You have to have a generous definition of mid-cap to describe even the smallest S&P500 component as mid-cap. The 500th component has a market cap of ~$6B.

Regardless, they're all US stocks; the comment I was responding to claimed they were not.

[1]: https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/images/campaign/707133-us-...
At my previous job I had to tell people to completely ignore my status and presume I'm marked as online because I couldn't get it to stop marking me as Away. I'd be programming for a couple hours, only to realize I had been marked as away that entire time.
Having all lines normalized so they start from a common point at x = 0 would be helpful. That would allow reading the total returns as percentage of the initial (1987) investment and compare them.

Similarly in the drawdown chart, if it starts at 1987, it makes no sense to start the dollar at -81%. If I am looking at a chart from 1987 to 2022, I want to see how the dollar did compared to other assets in that time period.
FWIW the tip, "hug the box to", comes across a little awkwardly to me, I'd prefer "wrap the box around".

Although perhaps the emotional implications of using "hug" are worth the unusual nature of the phrase.
Wow! This looks awesome. Love the landing page. Great job on launching this.
Questions for Pure Environmentalists
My company uses Teams (thank god for meetings only, we use Slack for chat) but it's become a running joke of sorts that I have to "drop for memory". At least once a week I'll be in the middle of the meeting and have to say: "sorry I have to drop and join again, Teams is eating my memory". For context I have a 16" MBP, i7, 16GB RAM.
Currently a huge problem in San Jose, where I suspect a lot of people here post from.
Often when a story like this comes up I go off on a search for clothing and accessories that help disrupt the AIs these cameras use. The attempts at this fall into 3 categories: works of art, college projects, and organizations that are no longer selling. One exception might be https://adversarialfashion.com/, though it seems focused on license plate readers.
Again, the numbers show that it is just that:

April: -5 Net favorability amongst Democrats

June: -37 Net favorability amongst Democrats

https://morningconsult.com/2022/06/23/elon-musk-favorability...
> Why can't all of those be contained in one language?

Because they all serve a distinct purpose. I don't need CSS or JS to have HTML, nor do I need JS to have HTML or CSS. This keeps things fairly lightweight and removes a lot of overhead in the form of compilers and other tooling just to put a document online.

I've never understood the freak out around these technologies. They're simple, relatively pure, and easy to pick up. And for all intents and purposes, quite enduring as they've powered the greatest advancement in human communication ever.

Most of the failure around these technologies comes in relation to the foolishness and shortsightedness of browser vendors (cough Microsoft) and the hubris of tool builders building on top of these technologies.
Both Italian and French, actually! Family is from NE Italy :)
In a lot of jurisdictions the seller is liable for the package till the consumer receives it, often explicitly calling out doorstep delivery as being insufficient to remove that liability. The seller might separately have a claim against a carrier or thief, but the law is on the side of the consumer regardless of whatever else plays out. Plus, legalities aside, it's usually cheaper to satisfy the consumer than to take the long-term PR hit of their goods sold being costly gambles.
There are companies that offer brand and employee impersonation detection services, but something like this is undetectable. Any scam done through a public email provider, you really can't do much aside from reporting the email and raising awareness.

Had the scammers linked back to a domain or website that looks similar to your brand, THAT is detectable and there are services that can help here.
Can't keep up with what? There's a few Javascript frameworks, and React is the lion's share of job postings. There's a few build tools but most everyone uses Webpack. The unit testing tools work on frontend and backend, and mostly seem to center around Mocha or Jest.

There was a short lived explosion of frontend frameworks that grognards drag up like it's a relevant problem, but serving up HTML from a server side route has always been an option.