skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On my Gentoo system with `-march=znver2` and `-ftree-vectorize` set, I ran:

find /usr/bin /usr/lib64 -type f -executable -or -name '*.so*' -exec objdump -d '{}' + | cut -f3 | grep -oE "^[a-z]+" | sort | uniq -c

Which should find all executables and shared libraries. It found 1174 instructions. So ballpark 3 times as many instructions as on his system, and twice as many as the number of instructions he claims to exist. So you're right; suffice to say his methodology has some holes in it.

Interestingly xor got dropped from 6th place on his list to 11th on mine. My list upgraded jmp to 4th place: above 5th place je, which surprised me.

His objdump calling convention appears to be different than mind; he's seeing the `callq`, `jmpq`, and `retq` instructions, I get `call`, `jmp`, and `ret`. I don't know what that means.
When better AI boosts productivity, basic income will give so many people more choices

Let’s make it happen, the world is waiting for us to do it

It’s not just better AI, let’s also digitize production processes in preparation
Sounds like a small market and not a very good business.
Delivery networks operate most efficiently with a mix of priorities of goods. That way, every time a truck moves, it is guaranteed to be full.

These apps seem to be trying to build a network of only high priority goods, which will never work. Their vehicles and workers spend most of their time moving with just a few items for just one customer. There's no way to make that cheap.
> You can't be picky about Google facilitating the laws that you happen to like or not.

This is silly, because there's nothing magic about it being law that makes it just, especially in a highly politicised environment. People argue about ignoring law they don't like all the time, especially in the future tense.
Yep, it is monetization driven, but it is not necessarily a bad thing. Making quality content costs money, and people have to get it back somehow.

Anyways, I think YouTube has peaked, or at least plateaued. One simple reason is that it has saturated its market. It can no longer expand without targeting other markets, like it did recently with "Shorts", which is an obvious attempt by Google to get into TikTok market. Previously, it tried attacking Netflix with YouTube Originals, without much success.

BTW, TikTok seem to still be in the organic / passion driven phase. It may not be what you are looking for, or you may not like "the algorithm" or the fact it is Chinese, but it is much closer in spirit to the early YouTube, with small time creators and regular people who just want to put videos on the internet.
React is not that demanding in terms of computer performance, especially if you switched to esbuild.
90db still insanely loud, like rock concert loud.

Speakers that are doing this are still good.
Pioneering Economist Says Our Obsession with Growth Must End
Sometimes the pasture is greener on the other side, and the other side may be another part of the world.
> Even the last is either surveillance capitalsim (cloud based security cameras) or failure of general privacy law and social norms.

I don't think you have fully grasped the position of the people who support the laws that ban abortion. From their point of view they're photographing murderers. Capitalism doesn't enter into it; they are volunteering their time to do this. It's not a failure of privacy law from their point of view, and they think that normalizing murder was a failure of social norms.

So long as these laws stand, all of society's technological advancements (communications technologies, surveillance technologies, transportation technologies) are turned against women because the society is turned against women. The solution is to correct the laws.
Core idea: The layoffs of today are the opportunistic fraudsters of tomorrow.

Meh, maybe I'm just projecting, but I am not sure layoffs create fraudsters. That proposition needs a closer look, in my view.
Is it too difficult to adapt to online platforms for your music? Does your music only work in person or is it too difficult to promote it online? Asking out of curiosity because I saw this happen to a lot of local comedians as well, but many just started using online tools to perform for their fans. Admittedly not for everyone so many had to get day jobs.
Cryptocurrency “market caps” and notional value
Works differently in different places and with different places I guess. In my life, I've probably asked around 30 people to turn down the volume when we've been in nature (parks, wilderness, beaches, mountains) and people played music, only remember once a person who refused to lower it. But this has mostly been in West/South Europe and around in South America, maybe people react differently where you live.
I hate the youtube search these days. You get back a very limited list off content you serached for and a lot off videos that are "related" to your search.
As someone living a 20 minute drive from the publishers, I should point out that the Sunday Post is basically Buzzfeed for elderly right-wingers. You should not consider this a particularly factual source.
It would be interesting to see how this contrasts to other European countries. At a glance up to 1600 or so the history seems the same as other densely populated countries: dense forests made way for more and more farmland. "By 1600, less than 20% of Ireland was covered by forests." For comparison, both Germany and France are about 30% forest today. But where Ireland lost almost all woodlands by 1900, apparently driven by wood demand, Germany and France maintained forests for game hunting and developed sustainable foresting around the 1800s.
Is this a question you can expect a good anecdotal answer for? In my experience YouTube still has more high quality content than I can consume, but there's so much content on YouTube that I can only be aware of a small fraction of it, so I can't say anything about the whole.

The feel is definitely different, though. You can clearly see the effects of monetization, both in the amount of YouTubers who are "just working a job" and in the production values. Everything has gotten more consistent, more streamlined. Videos are longer and have more of a coherent throughline. But about the content itself I cannot say much, other than that me and my peer group are still managing to find enough interesting stuff to satisfy our appetite.
Why would any bank want to outright block any user from creating a current account, as opposed to, say, letting them start with some stricter limits (if they suspect money laundering or something)?
"The median house in the UK" isn't a particularly attractive asset to anyone except those who want to live in there, which isn't that many people.

Instead, you should be looking at the top locations that attract investment capital, such as London, which has experienced a much steeper price trajectory:

https://pearsonblog.campaignserver.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/...
Proof-of-waste systems are an environmental disaster invention on par with Thomas Midgley's work on CFCs or leaded petrol.
Sadly they've reedited Timmy Time to have commentary by a child narrator. Which seriously undercuts the programme's charm in my view.
Tales from I was a Trumpet Strumpet

But for real, yeah, my family wasn't a fallback plan. I very much intended to live more comfortably than that.
Or living next door to a dark store.
Because everything has to be delivered in 20 minutes they are putting them in residential areas.
> long before the plantations (even BCE)

Iceland wasn't settled by humans until the Viking age, in the 9th century CE. Are you claiming it was deforested a millennia earlier than that?

Edit: I'm an idiot, I misread your comment. Apologies!
Hey @londons_explore; author of the blog post here. I've added three new photos to help folks like yourself figure out what's going on. One of the battery specs, one of the charger specs and one of the T barrel connector.
Your comment made me realize my problem with deadlines. Whenever I hear about a deadline, it has always been the case that management would like to have a time constraint without giving in from any of the other constraints, e.g., scope, budget, quality. It's like trying to find a solution to a set of equations when constraints guarantee that there is none.
> "Legal" is a pre-requisite for "safe", and comprehensive sex education is a pre-requisite for "rare".

Legal can have different extents. For example, no questions asked for the first 12 weeks, questions asked next 12, under VERY specific conditions on the last 12 weeks. Another extent could be no questions asked, period. And yeah, proper sex-ed is pretty important.

> Nobody's getting abortions just for the sake of it, I assure you.

Sure, nobody is getting pregnant just to have an abortion. A, IMO, worrying amount of cases use abortions as a replacement for contraception.

> Since there's no appetite for compromise or even fact-based discussion from the anti-side, here you are.

Same could be said for the pro side.
I think what's changed is consumer/"prosumer" gear, professional gear still works the same way.
> It lets you export as plain (ASCII) text, but the document format for the app itself also needs to keep hold of all the additional metadata related to vector shapes and groups.

Yes this is exactly what I mean, exporting ASCII != using ASCII as the format. ASCII flow (although substantially less featureful) shows that it is possible to do reasonable shape inference directly from ASCII, and frankly this is preferable to lugging a load of proprietary application documents around with your ASCII diagrams (even though it's obviously more limited)... otherwise why bother with ASCII.
What percentage of your carbon footprint do you reckon that your donation is offsetting?
First of all: Your code is missing braces around the `if` blocks - the `goto out` would be run unconditionally.

But anyway, the case for `goto` here is that it jumps immediately to the cleanup that needs to happen always.

If you put something between the loop and that, `break` would jump before that and also execute that.

Yes, this is a workaround for C's lack of automatic cleanup (RAII, garbage collection, python's `with` or whatever).
You have a point. Even if the manufacturers needed to reduce power consumption by a half, it shouldn't have led to a 36dB loss. More like 3dB. So why did they make it so much quieter? This has me thinking that regulation of noise pollution in vehicles might be why, rather than the battery issue.
There's similar myth where Venetians chopped down trees from Croatian coast, namely Dalmatia and Velebit mountain. It's just nonsense
This is a string of silly arguments. There are loads of videos debunking the points you try to make here, you should watch them.
Interesting. For me, yt had peaked before influencers were a thing. Back befor google bought em.
Hi Ghuntley and everyone,

Jesper, CEO and cofounder of SOUNDBOKS here.

Ghuntley, I’m sorry to hear about you and other people’s issues after the latest update.

This is new information to us, and is definitely not something that is intended. Nor does it have anything to do with the batteries.

In the newest firmware update, there is no audio updates to the SOUNDBOKS Gen 3. I spoke to our engineers, and their best guess is that there is something in the filetransfer of the update that went wrong, and therefore that you should try reupdating the firmware.

You can do this by going into the updates section in the app, and pressing re-update. I'll keep an eye on this thread, so please let me know how it goes and i'll liaise with our development team.

Again, my apologies for the issues that you are experiencing.

Jesper, SOUNDBOKS - jesper@soundboks.com

EDIT: there was a note in the original post where one of our customer support team members had said that the update ''dampen their sound more than it should'' - a note is that this is where it gets a bit more technical; our support team member mistaked the speaker for SOUNDBOKS GO (our other version), where we have pushed out an audio update. In that audio update, there is implemented a tweeter protection mechanism, that limits the volume increase on the tweeter when it gets too hot. That can in some cases limit the dB a tiny bit (we're talking something that's not hearable), but in some cases there is a calibration error on the base temperature of the tweeter, making it think it is way hotter than it is - which can make it dampen too much. That is a bug, and we're working on fixing that - but again, that is on the SOUNDBOKS GO, and has nothing to do with the SOUNDBOKS Gen 3 that the author has.

EDIT 2: A few people have commented that my original explanation is not a likely answer when more people are experiencing this issue. I am currently liasing with our engineering team, and will get back as soon as i know more.

Thanks to everyone engaging! We're working on solving the issue for GHuntley and other customers as fast as we can.
> that energy ends up recharging the battery

I'm not aware of any audio architectures which are regenerative like this? Normally what happens to the energy is it ends up dumped in the MOSFET of the amplifier output stage.
This subthread is about Ireland, not Iceland.
>Especially since the removal of downvoting it's hard to get to good quality material.

This is it isnt it. When they removed downvoting I figured it didnt matter, but really youtube really got past its peak because of this.
List of European content delivery network (CDN) services
UK braced for hottest day on record of up to 41C
OP is talking about Ireland, where there have been people for thousands of years.
Firstly, I don't know about "peaked". But I do know about "useful" (for me, as creator).

As someone who uploads music (videos) of my own creation, youtube (still) works fine to connect with an audience that I would have no chance of reaching otherwise.

I'm far from being flagged to monetize, so I don't have any incentive to put out something that I do for the money and not because I want to put it up.

As a niche musician (didgeridoo), I'm glad that I have access to a global community and a non-zero chance of someone searching for e.g. 'didgeridoo music' finding me.

Shorts may annoy people but I see it as an interesting challenge to make great 60s didgeridoo solos. Maybe my view will change if I'm ever sniffing the chance of being monetarily successful on this platform but until then, I'm doing whatever the hell I want and it's great.
> you slap on a $5 cover and never enjoy the premium materials and physical design

It is ridiculous, I agree. I don’t use a case. I do have a thin screen protector. Anytime I handle anyone else’s phone, I think, “This is so clunky, and would barely fit in my pocket.”
> JBL-EON ONE MK2 - All-In-One Rechargeable Column PA with Built-In Mixer and DSP

That's so much more than just a speaker though, and could suffer the same fate as the "speaker" in the submission. Although JBL has a reputation they care deeply about, so unlikely to happen.
Well that's a different organization, I prefer moving towards something that's likely to happen rather than stepping in the unknown.

I am pretty sure there are teams / projects for which one methodology is better than the other.

Stating that there are no situations in which it is beneficial for some team to make long term plans is simply too strong a statement.
>wrapping the ciphertext in AES, with a constant key of "123NSA".

Posting the public key URLs publicly was a big part of the use case I imagined. It's well known that armored PGP text gets immediately swallowed up by all kinds of actors scraping the internet. Public keys are valuable metadata and can come in handy ten years down the line for an intelligence org. The AES thing is nowhere near a solution, but a tiny bandaid.
PortableApps is awesome. Thank you for all your work.
There are even more instructions: see this lecture on finding undocumented instructions https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KrksBdWcZgQ
Maybe the onus shouldn't be on people to request the music be turned off, but on people not blasting loud music in public nature spaces in the first place?

This is just the kid on the bus/train playing music on his phone speaker. Wear headphones or play the music at a noise/distance that doesn't disturb others.
I'd imagine that it's referring to their endocrine system changes leading to changes in gene expression (of that many genes).
I strongly suspect that many awards in the legal industry work in this way also.
Are firmware updates signed/authenticated/hashed? It would be tragically hilarious if this was the outcome of of a single flipped bit in the transfer.
Unless I absolutely want to consume the art you make, why would I want to pay for it?

I actually pay a lot for art every week. Most people do. It’s called music and movies. So the translation is, “everyone wants to make some random art but no one wants to pay for random unsolicited art.”

Which seems fine by me!
There are many fascinating HBOT studies coming out of Israel in particular.

However, we must be careful how we interpret them. One key feature of all the studies I've seen with significant positive results is that some subgroup with psychiatric co-morbidity improved. In this article they list many as references 16-19. But I will highlight 14. The title alone should make you think something is up

"Hadanny, A. et al. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can induce neuroplasticity and significant clinical improvement in patients suffering from fibromyalgia with a history of childhood sexual abuse-randomized controlled trial. Front. Psychol. 9, 2495. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2018.02495 (2018)." [emphasis added by me].

Back to this study, it in particular notes improvement in depression/anxiety/somatization scores, that's the second most significant change, second to pain interference. Depression and anxiety are self explanatory, but somatization is the tendency to experience mental distress as physical symptoms. Pain interference is the degree to-which pain impairs function (working, looking after youself, social interactions etc).

It cites prior studies showing benefits to those with chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyaldia and post-traumatic stress disorder. All conditions with significant co-morbid psychiatric conditions.

So is HBOT a treatment for depression/anxiety, or is it a treatment for a variety of conditions? Is depression the common mechanism of these conditions?
The more I learn about the the lives of artists and aspiring artists the more I'm glad I don't have an artistic bone in my body. It seems rough.
What, that's a new thing…
Here in Bengaluru, where I live, a fast enough fan is enough for my small pad. :)
This is an unhinged reply. The fact that you ask why the other commenter doesn’t care about slavery really drives home the point that you don’t know what you’re talking about and you have a hard time constructing an argument. I hope you educate yourself about veganism. there are endless resources!
That is insane. Why not just spew less carbon? Cut out the middleman.
This is right on the money.

I'm visiting Southeast Asia right now and Grab is a popular service.

It seems to me you can order anything (reasonable) from Grab, but it seems 95%+ of the orders are for food

I think the other thing that makes delivery here simple (and I'm guessing, profitable) is the proliferation of scooters. They're everywhere and everyone has one. I suspect decent gas mileage and simple to park convenience makes them the obvious vehicle for instant delivery.
> I think the OP's point is that people like Colin Furze used to film themselves and just put out content, but now they court sponsors and have a production team. All of the people you mentioned have a production team, I think.

Why is that a problem? People don't like it when the audio and video quality are good ? Or they don't like it when content producers focus entirely on content creating instead of moonlighting (with the necessary associations with sponsors and what not). I don't mind either, and having seen a few channels "grow" into a more professional outfit, i vastly prefer the new, more qualitative version, even if it wastes me a few seconds for monetisation.
Yeah right, they barely have enough braincells to not basically do group sucide and have so much trouble behaving rationally, like you know posting cats on instagram. Dude. Everywhere in the world you can find people to organize elementary school, they have local intellectuals too. They have artisans, musicians, mechanics, farmers and markets, philosophers. It's disrespectful to consider that they have other problems for these kinds of job than financial and materialistic ones. No society is this dumb. And it's even also kind of dangerous, or at least not very culturally consensual, to come there grab small kids and with our best intentions teach them the western way. Maybe this won't be very well received. Maybe it really shouldn't be well received given all the mixup with evangelism (religious and cultural) that has taken place. Educating kids is a local matter and no one should be allowed to do more than help local people teach their kids. This is how you build trust and bidirectional/balanced relationships. Additionally, if you micro-manage people like that, they will still be vulnerable to another entity like you taking your place.

So i maintain my position: what matters is the actually hard stuff, all the manuals we have, annotated maps, high-quality data sources and costly laboratory machines. High level information about what's going on and basic means to act on that. They'll find out what to do and you will actually build a strong ally, not a puppet you have to take care of.
Nice! I had to decide now and went with the M2 AIR. I could have also gotten with the 14 inch MBP, but I prefer the portability and fanlessnes (I got 2 cats) over the better display and more power. I mostly use browser apps, and the terminal at my job (lead architect). If I need more oomph I will quickly spin up a VM or k8s cluster in GCP or on my Threadripper Linux workstation at home.

Since years I have gotten rid of Micro$oft at home, and now also at work.
Klimt's student Egon Schiele came from a pretty modest background and fell victim to the Spanish Flu at the young age of 28, but many people would still recognize him as the superior artist (even if Klimt remains slightly more well known).
Among immigrants we keep telling ourselves variations of a joke about how first generation are carpenters, second - lawyers, and third - artists
Disentangling the Debian Derivatives
This is not a fast-delivery problem though, this is a governmental/cultural problem.

If we could have fast delivery with rested, happy workers, then I see no problem with the fast delivery itself.

The question is, why are people doing these jobs if they are exhausted and miserable? Is the pay good? Are the (flexible?) working hours better than elsewhere? Why is it preferable to other jobs?
How have I never seen Tab Stash? This is how my brain has wanted bookmarks and tabs to work for many years.
First, for each mediocre artist that would have been a good doctor there's 10000 bad doctors, software engineers and waiters that are there only for the money.

Second, the job market was never designed to encourage people to express their potential at best. The incentives are not aligned.

Additionally, throughout history almost all early *scientists* where wealthy people that did research out of passion. If it was for market forces we would be still in the middle ages.

There's plenty of people with good skills and advanced degrees in mathematics, physics, philosophy and whatnot that end up working in completely different fields only out of need.

If anything, this is a big argument for basic income.
I agree, everyone should just be perfect and in harmony with everyone else, all the time. That should be the goal at least.

But alas, we live in the real world. Sometimes people act in ways we don't like, and we can (and should) talk to them in that case, worst thing that can happen is that they say "No thank you" and then we either deal with that or leave.
Mars as a base for asteroid exploration and mining