skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your response seems to have a political bent to it, though I could be presuming too much. Assuming you intended for it that way: how does that explain RFCs seemingly behaving the same way? That's about as techie as you can get!
> Dan Price is a effectively a nobody

Dan Price is not a nobody.

He is a public figure, frequently in TV and media presented regularly as "The alternative CEO model that arrive to give to his workers excellent working conditions while having a successful and growing business".

And yet, I can bet with you that whatever the judgement of the court will be, the American press will now (opportunistically) vomit on him for the rest of his days.
I didn't dig into the CPU config, etc but you're right they'd probably go for the 1400W power supplies which is 5.4 amps max at 208V. It's for an older config (based on the other specs) but the current Netflix OpenConnect docs call for 750w[0] which is more reasonable even for this hardware configuration because no one really wants to consistently run their power supplies at 80% (even in branch loss) for obvious reasons.

They absolutely wouldn't want to concentrate them. The entire purpose is to reduce ISP network load and get as close to the customer eyeballs as possible. I don't have any experience with these but I imagine ISPs would install them at their peering "hubs" in major cities - in my experience the usual suspects like Chicago, NYC, Miami, etc.

[0] - https://openconnect.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/3600345383...
I have. I prefer statically typed languages.
I had 3 of them stack on top of each other, all with 3D printer and power supply and filaments for more than 2 years. It is very strong and sturdy. It didn't shake or sag.
Autopilot disconnect sound is distinct from master caution/warning.
This is definitely the direction that things are going. In the GPU space, see things like GPUDirect[1]. In networking and storage, especially for hyperscale stuff, see the rise of DPUs[2] replacing CPUs.

1: https://developer.nvidia.com/gpudirect

2: https://www.servethehome.com/what-is-a-dpu-a-data-processing...
> In the case in question, the defendant (a US Senator)

According to the article, the defendant is a former state senator, not a current or former US Senator. Otherwise good quote and summary!
Far better coverage here, including links to the original study and a deeper dive into the statistics:

https://www.healthdata.org/news-release/lancet-almost-half-g...

Some other facts left out of the Guardian version:

> "When examining environmental and occupational risks, researchers found that the cancer attributable DALYs were three-fold higher among males (3.9%) than females (1.3%), suggesting that males may be more likely than females to work in places that have higher risk of being exposed to carcinogens."

There's this rather unfortunate trend in corporate media reporting on cancer to bury any discussion of carcinogen exposure due to industrial activities, contamination of processed foods, agricultural use of pesticides and herbicides, etc. and instead focus on 'personal choice' issues like smoking tobacco and drinking alcohol and not maintaining personal health (i.e. obesity). While the latter are indeed significant, ignoring the former isn't justified.

This does somewhat mirror an academic trend over the past few decades in which cancer research turned towards 'inherited genetic' causes of cancer while also neglecting industrial and agricultural exposure to carcinogens. It's not hard to see a link between the corporatization of American universities, i.e. the spread of public-private partnerships between agribusiness and petrochemical corporations and academic institutions, and this trend.
iStrawman 13 Pro Max
I don't understand why you're so confused. Shazam is now part of Apple, they are not going to do a press release as "Shazam". The "Shazam" entity does not exist.
I think all (so simple) you have to do is parse all the tracks ever made, and say generate a sequence of snapshots of what the tune sounds like and the delta.
e.g. if it was notes (for simplicity) E,D,C,D,E,E,E,D,D,D,E,E,E is the start of "Mary had a little Lamb"
Millions of tracks contain the note E. Many hundreds of thousands probably have the note D next - and as you work through the sequence, you're pruning down that list until you who what it is.
Bit that makes my mind hurt though, is the data-structure you put those sequences into to make it quickly searchable.
Users can start recording at any point in the song - so you can't just prune a tree down from a known starting point.
There's going be be background nose - so you need some way of "when you have no choice left", I presume sticking wild-cards into the previous decisions, to see if you end up back on a known track.

Yeah - I think it's magic as well.

Other thoughts:
I used it back in the UK when it launched, and the first track I ever used it on dialling (2580 - the numbers down the middle of your keypad) was also a French track (MC Solaar – La Vie Est Belle)

I always felt they missed a trick, just identifying music (and then trying to sell you stuff).
Surely they could have used the same tech to seamlessly mix all music together.
(i.e. take the sequences within tracks they find hard to differentiate, and then use these points to allow two tracks to be mixed together).
What's the minimum number of tracks it would say take to seamlessly mix from Megadeth to Mozart?
Yes, it's common. Usually each country has their own cottage industry of providers that mitigate this problem. (By git-ifying the text of legislation.)
While this is a "narrative", there is quite a lot data back that this is a fact. You can argue that you trust and fell comfortable to give apple the power of crushing any other small businesses they don't care based on Apple's own company decision.

BTW, you can here the same story from small businesses' narrative: https://www.npr.org/2022/03/17/1087425495/tech-giants-and-ti...
The RAM on these chips is integrating, making your statement not-even-wrong.

Furthermore, price matters when comparing price to performance, not when, say, nerfing a benchmark by running one chip with twice as much RAM.
Long, verbose variables are hard too read (it literally takes more time to read more characters), cause excessive line breaks, are harder to remember, and in general hurt readability more than they help.
People respond on motivations, therefore reporting about someone else’s lost item without any reward for them is unlikely.
Probably referring to polymer ultrasonic welding, or less likely polymer thermal bonding. From experience I can tell you that ultrasonic welding is relatively complex in that it generally requires a shoe on the upper and lower side of the two pieces of fabric, correct pressure, correct ultrasonic frequency, and either (A) both pieces need to be held steady and the head must move; or (B) vice versa. It's not a process that is easy to replicate for complex geometries or novel materials and applications without significant preparation, jigs and fixtures. This is in direct contrast to cutting or marking where a head can simply glide over a flat material and effect a two dimensional geometry. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultrasonic_welding
The police are so incompetent it's not even funny. You can serve all the info they need on a silver platter and they won't move a muscle.

I once had a friend who was being harrassed (keyed car, 100's of calls and texts per day, guy would text info that could have only been known by stalking them) and the police refused to do anything at all. We knew who was behind it and the anonymous call/text apps the harasser was using had an abuse@servicename.com email for police to use. They flat out refused to do anything at all.

We were able to get my friend's number blacklisted from a number of these services on our own but the harasser would just find a new service and start over again.

In the end the harassment stopped only after another friend confronted the harasser, called the most recent number, had the guy's phone start ringing, and told them stop. First it was incredibly dangerous to confront someone like this and I guess we were lucky he backed off since even with that "proof" the cops wouldn't have raised a finger.
Readability. In particular, an increase in the rate at which long, verbose names which are mostly the same are confused with one another.
>the media

A better campaign might have been "ingest less media and listen to general health guidelines."
Que? You don't seem to have much justification for your points; it seems more like a rant as you have had a bad experience using software provided by Netflix. It would be great if you could provide more details about what was wrong with it rather than just "we are forced to use these crappy tools". I'm genuinely interested.

In my personal experience lots of companies (admittedly all large companies, but many of which sell their services / software / hardware to smaller companies) have a use for serving hundreds of Gbps of static file traffic as cheaply as possible. And the slides for this talk seem exactly on the money (again from my experience slinging lots of static data to lots of users).
Podcast with Jarred Sumner about Bun
Walkthrough of pitch deck used to raise €5M for Unplugged security phone
I was going to suggest trying Kite, but it seems to be unavailable at the moment. I've never used it myself but it's the only other one I know of.
I stacked 3 of them with a 3D printer. It can handle all of them running at the same time.
There is a Logitech BT KB that has a slot to place your phone/tablet in. It's a way to get the laptop feel, which is needed when you need to type on your lap. It's quite heavy though, almost 2 pounds. That's because it needs to be heavy enough to not tip over if an iPad or something is attached to it.
This makes me reconsider my opposition to a death penalty.
I thought this was hyperbolic, so I looked into it:

> The menu team comes up with interesting ideas like including kale in salads. The procurement team and suppliers then try to get the menu team to understand the challenges. How do you bring kale to 14,000 restaurants? As one example, when they introduced Blueberry Smoothies in the U.S., McDonald’s ended up consuming one third of the blueberry market overnight.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevebanker/2015/10/14/mcdonald...

I couldn't find any other source to back it up, but still wow! That's an absurd number.
These are questions to ask your accountant and lawyer because these are complex legal and financial matters.

For example, residency requirements vary from state to state and a virtual post office box might not meet residency requirements for any given state.

Good luck.
> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

—https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

This is not an interesting new phenomenon, it's a variation of "affirmative action" and other programs of the same nature. Some people will call it addressing systemic discrimination, others will call it discrimination. A few decades ago, the expression in favour was, "reverse-discrimination."

It has absolutely been covered on TV news and in newspapers going back decades.

In any event, it is not about startups, or hacking. Nor is it particularly interesting, or new. It's just throwing red meat on the front page to generate karma.
NVlink is flying saucer grade tech. Im so envious. I wish there was more interconnect competition. CXL is interesting capabilities but over PCIe PHY & that's just so much slower (7x for 5.0) than this NVlink.

Part of me is still sad Hypertransport/HTX didnt stick around. Supposedly AMD will have some Infinity Fabric connected dGPUs at some point, be somewhat competitve here, but it was so cool having there be a semi-open alliance around things, the possibility for others to hack & play. It didnt get heavily used by 3rd parties so I understand AMD going closed, but I also think it was maybe a bit too far ahead of it's time, that chipdesign (& OSes) werent mature enough to make use of the opportunity then.
>we don't need to pick a side and declare them the good guys out of tribal loyalty.

We do if we want to have some veneer of ideological consistency to our calls to send the feds after groups X, Y and Z (values of X, Y and Z vary over time) that aren't very bad in the grand scheme of things but whom we want to be marginalized anyway. Reconciling the evil that goes on under the guise of federal law enforcement with throwing ever increasing resources at them to chase this year's boogeyman is beyond the reach of all but the most skilled mental gymnasts so people just call them the good guys because that's easier and doesn't run the risk of you having to defend a nuanced position.

Edit: I do not think the FBI (or most of federal law enforcement for that matter) should exist in their current capacity, but the above is how it appears many people's opinion of the FBI has been formed and that should make a lot of people here uncomfortable.
It's built on OpenAI Codex, which is free now, and likely to be charged on usage in the future (cheaper). It's not baked into the IDE like Copilot, but so far it's worked better than Stack Overflow at writing code.
Don't fuck with people who can fuck you harder.
The numbers are mind boggling. Airpods alone does more revenue than Twitter, Spotify, and Square combined [1]. And that was back in 2020..

[1] https://www.acumenfinancial.co.uk/advice/airpods-revenue-vs-...
Absolutely. And don't be afraid to end a relationship that's not working, learn from it and be a wiser/better partner in your next one (if you are interested in having a relationship again).
Or maybe now is "over diagnosed".
I met low functioning autistic people and I consider them "real autistic", it's almost impossible to have a social contact with them. I don't think who call autism a "superpower" should be called autistic. Or the way around, classification is a mess, autism class it's too broad.
The sad truth about a lot of Canadian universities is this - they are entirely funded by foreign money (through international students). There is a specific university in Montreal named Concordia University which was so overwhelmingly structured to use this scheme it is almost called "Passport to Canada" back home - over 50% students there are international students. They charge the international students almost 5 times than normal Quebec students.

So it would not shock me if this whole thing is just aimed at taking the eyes off the simple fact that most universities education (esp graduate school) has become a way to legitimizing second degree slavery by bringing in foreign students with outrageous tuition scheme and at the same time providing someone graduating from Canadian university with little incentives since the wages are so low from TA. As long as there are countries with poor conditions people want to come here it will go on like that. Like all the things these academic elites do, there is no incentive to actually end discrimination.
Wish Lex Fridman would interview Ted!
Accusing authors of dissenting opinions of being bots is the definition of bad faith and fosters an unhealthy discussion culture.
This reminds of the many recipes that convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius (and vice versa for that matter) and don't round off the numbers properly.

I'm not setting my oven to 176 degrees Celsius even if I could.
>Pictured above is Paul Curry's £5 example, replete with vinyl wood texture.

I don't think "pictured above" means what they think it means as the image above is an outline drawing showing no wood texture whatsoever.

Has the editorial process really fallen to this level? (Hint: Yes it has)
What I mean is that as the (probably justified) climate furor goes up, so will go hopelessness. According to the current civic discourse, it's all our fault (well, it really is) and therefore we are a blight for the planet. People may start thinking that having less babies and less population is a good idea. You don't really need to forbid people to have babies, all you need to do is to stop pushing for people to have babies above the replacement rate. In some developed countries and in some underdeveloped countries with easy access to contraceptives, people are already having babies below the replacement rate and the governments are trying to revert the trend.

And this is today; who knows how culture will change if things get really bad.

Leaving the babies aside for a minute, the "industries are bad for the environment" is a widely held belief already. Optimistic people believe in clean industries and if we get them in time, all will be good. If they don't, then the pessimistic people will say that there is no such thing as clean industries, and as the threats associated with global warming get more severe, pushing for de-industrialization may give an easy remedy. It could be an extra-economic movement (political movement, even a violent revolution), not something necessarily incentivized by market forces.

Regarding cattle (and in minor degree, crops), nobody seems to have a good solution.

Don't get me wrong, IMO industries are good for human well-being, and with a bigger, properly-trained population under supportive economic conditions industries will be even more so. But there is only so much of that the planet can take. Therefore, as long as we choose compromise, we are choosing away well-being.

If what I said about compromises and choosing away well-being and cow meat makes my point difficult to understand, here is a thought experiment that may help: imagine that in the year 2050 we discover a way of keeping people young forever at the cost of expending 1000 kW[^1] per person in a biomedical simulation...

----

[^1]: kW is a power unit, so that means 1000 kW.h per hour, or 24000 kW.h per day per person.
Does it have support for \uXXXX and can it handle surrogate pairs? Are the string in UTF-8 format?

Is there a way to use the parser without creating JsonExpr structure tree?
Lua might be a good choice for this application. I'm just glad there's a scripting environment at all instead of a bunch of custom compiled 16 bit C code.
What specifically made him sound insufferable? I heard him say “If a company tells you they’re like a family, run away”, which to be fair is a cringey slogan, but he goes for that Oprah feel good thing a lot. To avoid a company that dismissively is bad advice.
Tell that e.g. Tesla

What I've read they burned a lot of money and hat large problems scaling nevertheless. Which I don't find too surprising, not because they are unable, but because it isn't easy to scale.

From my experience and from what I read scaling people roughly a power of ten is a larger change in an organisation and therefor likely a challenge.
For _any_ technical process the boundaries might not be strictly a power of ten but i would say that scaling a power of a hundred is a challenge if this value is not already reached on any process in your organisation.
I suspect some of the contradiction comes from whether you're measuring views per video or ad revenue per month.

If one youtuber produced a 32-minute video per month and got 500,000 views while another produced eight 4-minute videos per month and averaged 200,000 views per video, who do you suppose gets the most ad money? I'd wager the latter.
Unsure what the complaint about Narita is, but LHR is no betteer than LAX or JFK.
And the US funded countless parties and organisations that could effect a more favorable situation to the US in other countries. None of this is surprising. The important issue is holding parties accountable for the damage done. Fossil fuel companies should owe massive reparations.
You are welcome to believe whatever nonsense you want to believe. The point remains, PRC decides whats to be done with the island of Taiwan. And US interference will only lead to annihilation of US. As a citizen of the 85% of the world's population who have not sanctioned Russia, we are firmly supportive.
For those not familiar with Lenovo's pricing, basically the sticker prices are insane but routinely get ~50% discounts after the products have been available for a few weeks. Those are brand new models that do not yet get steep discounts.

It makes comparing them on prices almost impossible.
No, you are factually incorrect, but getting upvotes for a pretty populist view.

As with most centralization or “regulation” (this case from a private company), it hurts the smallest companies the most.

Large brand advertisers don’t care about granular targeting because they have the budget to just advertise to everyone. By definition the very smallest advertisers are the one who are getting restricted here.

Luckily ATTv2 will actually fix some of this, but that’s because apple has realised they’ve killed an entire ecosystem which actually hurts the iPhone in the end.
McDonald's sells blueberry muffins
Interestingly, this is literally institutional racism.
Bit more background: https://www.nwaonline.com/news/2018/apr/30/the-trapdoor-unde...

> The laptop became an issue when it was used to copy audio recordings the government says it never sought.

> Neal, a former state representative of Springdale, carried an audio recorder disguised as a pen during most of 2016. He was cooperating with the government and told investigators he was willing to wear a hidden recording device. Investigators declined, but Neal went ahead and recorded any conversation he thought might interest investigators. He said he hoped he could be of more value to the government and reduce his sentence. He pleaded guilty on Jan. 4, 2017.

> Cessario used his FBI laptop to make copies of the audio files after they were placed in a Dropbox file-sharing folder. He testified in a February court hearing he copied every file that was there and copied them to computer disc in November 2016. Copies of those recordings were turned over to the defense in April 2017.

> According to court testimony, not all the files were in the Dropbox folder the day Cessario downloaded the files and then made his copies. For whatever reason, only 39 of at least 119 audio files made it to the defense. Recorded conversations specifically mentioned in texts from Neal's attorney to Cessario in 2016 were not there.

> Cessario was ordered Dec. 4 in an email from Assistant U.S. Attorney Aaron Jennen to turn over the laptop for examination to try and find out what happened. That same day Cessario had the hard drive professionally erased at a computer shop in Bentonville, then erased it again himself before turning it in on Dec. 7, he testified in a pretrial hearing Jan. 25.
Couldn't you just proxy everything through a host you own?
So that Meta and the other underdog companies can better monetize and direct your attention.
For the curious, yes, I do think so. Sure, it's big; doesn't mean it's not getting smaller. I also think that it will continue to get smaller. I think its heyday is past.
I agree. The language used by this scammer was extremely unprofessional, and, frankly, very scammy.
> In both cases they can still produce the "final document" which the government is often better at than standards bodies.

Not sure I agree that the government is very good at this at all, or maybe I'm just looking in the wrong place?

Example: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/3967...

> (1) EXPANSION.—Subsection (e) of section 1710, as amended by section 102(c), is further amended—
> (A) in paragraph (1), by adding at the end the following new subparagraphs:
Short, recommended read on how Shazam works
People stigmatize BDSM practitioners more than the gay/lesbian population
I've found that DDG (and by some extension, Bing) seems to do a little bit better at this. But, the only search engine I've found that actually does a good job at this is Kagi. It's really good at filtering out those SEO spam articles, and even separates out stuff like listicles when it's not what you're looking for.