skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ideas are worth nothing unless executed.

Maybe if you only have a business focus. He was apparently not interested in fundamental research.
Even if they were telling the truth today, nothing would be stopping them from starting to steal your passwords tomorrow. I should be able to know that they can't do that, rather than having to trust that they won't.
I noted that it simply defines "light drinker" as <= 1 drink per day. It's not clear to me from reading the study how someone who drinks once every two or three days, or once a week, would be classified. The authors note some of the studies they incorporated in their results considered occasional drinking as "non-drinker" while others did not, so it seems that it was not consistent. However, it seems that in some cases the "non-drinker" category means people who completely abstain from alcohol.

Presumably you're right, they would be less likely to smoke, and I would imagine also possibly more health conscious in other ways. The authors mention that a different analysis of 15 studies of alcohol use among never-smokers was similar to their own findings, but also caution that tobacco could indeed be having an influence on their results (or even a possible synergistic effect with alcohol).
The K2000 is probably not what someone asking for micro/nano keyboard recs is looking for, but it is a deep and remarkable instrument. :)
I sort of assume this is always happening to varying degrees. The net effect even for a skeptic is that you are less trusting of all media. Feels like a nearly unsolvable problem.

Btw I'm sure it's a two way street.
I can't take anyone seriously that posts links to a far-right fake news website notorious for pushing false narratives.
Ask HN: What are the most interesting startups in Budapest?
Is Kubernetes the Next Fault Domain?
Just because someone is selling 10 homes with a nominal mortgage value of 3 million total for 500k to a million does not mean that you can bid 50k on a single home from that pack. This stuff is always packaged and you need to buy the whole thing, maybe dig through it, pick out stuff you like, repackage the rest and sell it off. The troubled mortgage lender likely isn't even selling good loans initially, they will first try to recapitalize by dropping the garbage, and will only sell quality assets when they are really pressed to do so.
I suppose they want to sell to the highest bidder anyway.
It’s funny how they are bringing these charges when the trust in FBI is an all time low and now FBI (if it wasn’t after the whole Peter Strozk incident) is seen as a political operative for ruling elites in Washington.
I'm using silent reds on my board, but they're a little rattly. If you like linear switches, I'd probably suggest the regular reds for a uniform, smooth feel. The Bluetooth module is also a nice investment, but certainly not necessary.

Again, stupidly expensive keyboard for what it is. However, I can totally see myself picking up another one as backup in a few years. It really is a layout that feels right.
This is probably because shellhaters.org is written in bash.
Carbon tax, the ultimate inflation booster.
This paper perhaps? https://www.ee.columbia.edu/~dpwe/papers/Wang03-shazam.pdf
> what are good alternatives

Allegedly corrupt state Senator claims exculpatory evidence on a wiped drive. Weigh what could have been there, benefit of doubt to the defendant, without doing anything automatically.

> this isn't a crime that sends you to jail

The FBI agent is going to jail. Per the article.
Blame Intel, their power management code's an ever changing mess.
Stereo (like telecom) racks may not have sufficient airflow, especially when "closed" - have to check.

The best racks are the surplus ones left laying around; if you know someone who deals with buildings after companies have moved out you'll have an endless supply of racks.
That precedent could perversely incentivize people to seek out unstable lenders.
None of what you said is consistent with the derivation of the policy.
Note the policy is probabilistically optimal, not guaranteed to hire the best candidate every time. If you're hiring 1 person, sure you might end up SOL. But if you were hiring 100, this method would get you the best workforce.
They do though, they've asked me on the iPhone if I want to have personalised ads, and I said no. Now I don't get personalised ads.
As an Apple investor, I am happy to seem them grow an advertising business.

Human attention is the ultimate analog resource. Throughout our lifetime, it will stay in high demand. It cannot be inflated away or commoditized.

What I don't get is: How can Apple prevent or even detect that other apps or websites tell Facebook about what you do?

If I go to example.com and example.com sends fingerprinting and useage information about me to one of facebooks servers - how would Apple know?
People into conspiracies always comes with these kinds of slippery slope arguments. If this is wrong, then what more is wrong? It is an incorrect way of thinking. Evidence needs to be evaluated separately. Just because A is wrong does not prove anything about B.
There should be more work done on sub-classifications and grouping of different sub-conditions.

Interesting that you say that, as recently, society has moved in the other direction (dropping Aspergers as an independent diagnosis, instead lumping it in with ASD, for example).

As another parent of an autistic son, I at least partly agree. The label "autism" on its own is mostly useless. The individual symptoms are much more useful to identify and work around/treat. But, that would just leave you with a laundry list of things to write/say/describe, so also of limited value outside medical/professional contexts.

"He's autistic" vs "He has a severe executive functioning deficit, moderate OCD, mild ADD, stims in this particular way, and doesn't make eye contact with strangers."
> ...making such documentation available should be the core demand... not that they necessarily open source their own software...

That would work only if companies could be compelled to release complete documentation. E.g., Microsoft even corrupted[1][2] the ISO standardization process to force through standardization of their OOXML (to take the wind out of worldwide efforts around standardization on the existing ISO standard, ODF) even though the OOXML Microsoft shipped _after_ standardization could not be implemented from the specification in the standard [2].

Forcing companies to provide source for a fully functional driver under a suitable license would prevent this sort of abuse from bad actors.

[1] http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20070312083134403

[2] https://www.garshol.priv.no/blog/154.html
Dev 1: I wouldn’t touch JavaScript with a ten foot pole.

Dev 2: hold my beer
What do you mean? Apple is literally running your phone, they have more PII data on you than any pretty much any online add network (now they might not use all of it although I believe they use a lot of them. But they definitely have it) .
This doesn't make any sense. You don't need to "develop and deploy backend code" if there's no backend logic for these pages.

The frontend is just HTML/CSS and there are many templating languages that can be used. Any competent front-end dev should be able to handle this.

> "reality shows"

What reality exactly?
What Stoicism says about being a good leader
This. Also, regardless of the safety of supplements, the bigger question is their effectiveness. In general, nutritional supplements do absolute fuck-all unless you already have a deficiency. In fact, if you take a supplement for a nutrient you're not deficient in, your kidneys will just filter the excess out and you'll end up with expensive piss and no other outcomes.

I hate the democratization of facts that the Western world has decided makes sense.
It's The Gateway Pundit, there's nothing wrong with them. More importantly however is there's nothing in that article which isn't true, and it contains important context unlike the original article
> Apple Silicon is optimized for macOS (and vice versa)
> Apple Silicon is remarkably efficient (particularly under macOS)

It is actually quite possible that Apple's advantage was more about being on TSMC's 5nm before everyone else, than something intrinsic about their processor.

> The fan-less M2 (4p/4e) in the Air with 8GB performs about as well as an air-cooled 15-28W Ryzen 7 Pro 6850U (8p) with 16GB on average (and vice versa)

The air cooled M2 MBP doesn't do significantly better than the fan-less MBA; so the results will probably still stand.
I read the headline and into my chicken head “well of course, the empire never ended” popped.
If both code bases have had the same level of hand-optimization for the instruction set they run on.

For instance, in the example above, Cloudflare doubled the speed of the code by taking advantage of ARM specific instructions in the same way they had previously optimized their code for x86 specific instructions.

Of course, using the availible instructions isn't the same thing as putting in a heavy investment of time to make the code as efficient as possible.

As an example, look at x86 AV1 video encoders. The early ones were incredibly slow, but through many iterations of hand written SIMD code, recent versions have been getting much faster on the same hardware.
> If $10 comes into my bank account, I get a message saying "$10 was credited into your account".

That's because you are a creditor to the bank. After you put cash into your bank account, the bank owes you cash. You are lending them your cash, and the more you lend them, the more of a creditor you are. That's why they say your account is in credit.

When you take too much cash out of the bank, it's obvious you are a debtor to the bank. You owe them. You're in debt to them. That's why taking cash out is called debiting. The more you take out, the closer to a debtor you become, though hopefully on balance you've been more of a creditor than a debtor.
millionshort.com used to be good but it recently joined the mega-corp search pack and hid it's search engine behind required code exectution that blocks non-megacorp browsers.

https://searchmysite.net/ is a curated search for exactly what you describe though. It's been on HN a couple times.
Which is to say... It sounds like the OP inhabits an environment where design is decidedly un-ad hoc (the reference to TLA+ is a dead give-away.) Not everyone lives there. Not everyone approaches design the same way. People dissing the OP should chill. The OP should probably also chill. If someone tells you "you're doing it wrong," just ignore them. People who know what they're doing won't say "you're doing it wrong," they'll say... "Hey, that's different than how we initially thought this methodology would be used... you must have a different environment from what we're used to. Let's dig into this a bit more."
I don't necessarily want it "got rid of" but it does need massive reforming.

This was true from it's earliest days when it was pulling dirty tricks on civil rights and anti war protestors.

Thinking this kind of things is cool when it's used against your political opponents is incredibly short sighted.
How did you test for compliance?
Gateway Pundit is a propaganda outfit with a long history of pushing hoaxes, conspiracy theories and outright lies[1]. It’s possible that what you’re claiming is factual but you really need a reliable source.

1. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gateway_Pundit
> The Ryzen setup has twice the ram

CPU micro benchmarks aren't typically affected by memory quantity, especially at these levels.

> The Ryzen setup has twice the cpu cores

The Ryzen chip has eight homogeneous cores, the M2 has eight heterogeneous cores. [0] All else being equal, having high performance and low power cores in the same package _should_ result in better performance and efficiency.

I do note that the machine specs in the article show the M2 as having 4c/8t, so I wonder if there's an SMP issue in Asahi on the M2 currently? They don't make it clear if this is the case, or why all eight cores aren't being reported/used.

Doing some preliminary searching, it seems the M2 doesn't employ SMT, so perhaps this is misreported, or Asahi does something weird with scheduling.

> The Ryzen setup has 3x the power envelope (in watts) as the M2
> Ryzen 46w (not sure if this includes the GPU)

The 6850U is reported by the manufacturer as having a configurable TDP of 15-28W [1]. I believe this is total package power usage, so using either the CPU or GPU would allow better performance than maxing out both, and this probably applies to both chips. Some board/laptop manufacturers will also extend these limits, especially when plugged in, and design their cooling solutions to handle the increased power usage accordingly. Intel, for example, has published a TDP of 125W for some chips that can consume up to 230W while boosting [2]. I'm curious what both of these pull from the battery under load. I would expect the M2 to be more efficient, being manufactured on a newer, denser node.

> They are using Asahi Linux on the M2.

Any other comparison would be wholly meaningless. You (probably) can't run macOS on a Ryzen 6850U. Running benchmarks built by different compilers to run on different kernels wouldn't really be comparing the same thing.

In the end, this benchmark, while interesting, measures what it measures. The results should be taken with a grain of salt, and should not be extrapolated to predict the performance of other applications on these platforms.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_M2

[1] https://www.amd.com/en/products/apu/amd-ryzen-7-pro-6850u

[2] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16495/intel-rocket-lake-14nm-...
The reply to this study from S-K Myung points out its flaws: https://www.annalsofoncology.org/article/S0923-7534(19)35822....
Further, as with all epidemiological studies on diet, there are plenty of studies showing the exact opposite (a protective effect of alcohol):

Alcohol lowers incidence of Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4590626/#b32-ar...

Alcohol lowers incidence of melanoma: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4590626/#b3-arc...

Light drinking reduces leukemia incidence by 10%: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4590626/#b72-ar...

Lower risk of thyroid cancer: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4590626/#b20-ar...

Lower risk of renal cell carcinoma: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4590626/#b83-ar...

Lower risk of triple negative breast cancer in alcohol drinkers: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4590626/#b44-ar...
Lol, I swear that while reading the 2nd "duu" the same song came to mind. Not sure what happened here..
Averting the mid-life crisis is overrated.

I'm 45. I'm at least halfway through my turn. I'm definitely feeling the mid-life blues. I wonder if I'm wasting my life slinging bits for companies that probably won't exist in 15 years. If I'm doing an acceptable job at raising my children. If I'm contributing usefully to humanity AT ALL. Pretty soon the merry-go-round is going to start spinning down for me and my utterly insignificant portion of the universal timeline is going to be over with. Christ, if that's not depressing, what is?

No, I would suggest that if one never experiences the mid-life crisis then they aren't performing their philosophical due diligence. The trick is to not let it consume you and end up fucking up everything good in your life.

Get depressed, re-evaluate your life, make some positive changes, stop obsessing with accumulating gewgaws, and start helping people - that's the good shit.

What you don't want to do is quit your job, abandon your wife and kids, and run off to a polyamorous colony in Thailand. Otherwise, it may turn out that your purpose in life was to serve as a warning to others...
The UK does this (but only since 2006, ish, and it's not guaranteed to be fully up to date everywhere). For example, here's an act made in 1981 and amended many times since:

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1981/69

Inserted or altered text is in heavy square brackets, and removed text is replaced with a row of full stops; both are labelled with a code starting with F, which indexes a reference in a box below the section. The references are hyperlinks to the amending legislation; sometimes there is a link to both an act which enabled the amendment, and a statutory instrument which applied it.

There's a slider at the top which lets you see the legislation as it stood in the past (as far as 1991), before each amendment was made.

Amendments made before 1991 are applied, but not sliderable:

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/aep/Hen3c23/52/23/section/XXI...
anyone who an is manipulating news, it's always been that way
Clearly “pile of lies” was meant to be a humorous way to put it. Also I’ve heard that “first bug” story many times and never had the impression it wasn’t meant both seriously and literally.

It’s amazing that someone could find this innocuous title and page offensive.
There is a very slight taper. I actually own a pair of 5.11 Defenders (not sure about flex part) and I would say very similar cut. However TAD jeans are massively higher quality than 5.11, much better work, more pockets and extremely durable. They are real denim and should be treated as such. I typically wear same pair daily for around 2-3 weeks straight and then wash them. I have 3 pairs in total and well worth the investment for me. When I have to wear other pants I feel naked and don’t have all my EDC how I want it, all the pockets, including magazine pockets I find useful and probably carry more than women can in a purse without being noticeable to a causal observer.
This paper from the Shazam founder describes an approach for doing it:
https://www.ee.columbia.edu/~dpwe/papers/Wang03-shazam.pdf
Shades of Alex Jones' lawyers asking for a mistrial due to their own screw up.
I am not a machine.
“Bed Bath and Beyond shares plummet after Ryan Choen confidms stake sale” is the full title and the last bit is kind of important
I was going to ask about Lua and Tcl. Though I have nothing against JavaScript. I'd like to see a document about how they chose JavaScript against the others considering those embedded languages available at the time is was chosen.
Amazon’s health ambitions sometimes clashed with best practices, nurses say
I wonder why survival of the fittest has to always hurt the little guy. Buyers seeking out unstable lenders seems like a good way to encourage more stable lenders.
https://archive.ph/m9fvx
Most likely some of the communication moved or will move from online to in-person. Similar to Soviet like kitchen talks, far from KGB spies.
The talk is available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olH-9b3VJfs
Can we please not bring irrelevant modern "politics" into this? I explicitly set up my comment to avoid this non-issue. I am very much against the person you brought up for no reason. I am also very against the FBI because of what they did during Occupy and against other grassroots movements over the years. Things I have direct personal experience with the FBI being corrupt over.
This paper of how their algorithm works by one of their lead developers at the time suggests that the company actually started in 2000.

https://www.ee.columbia.edu/~dpwe/papers/Wang03-shazam.pdf
But none of that is relevant if there is evidence that this specific person is innocent.
> LEO doesn’t get sent to standard prison, largely for safety reasons

In the US they do. Look at Derek Chauvin. He got assaulted on day one.
https://archive.is/8ANsu
4. Drought / lack of seasonal flooding?
This can be directly applied to wholesale auto auctions
> We’re referencing a case where a state senator was convicted despite a drive (of potentially exculpatory evidence) being wiped. So no.

This senator was not powerful enough (or was actually honest enough) to not leverage the illegal “get out of jail” cards that already exist.

> OP suggested automatic not guilty for the defendant. Not fruit of the poisoned tree, where evidence can’t be used. Automatic exoneration.

What else are you going to do when potentially exculpatory evidence has been summarily wiped by the people responsible for maintaining the chain of evidence?

Force the accused to prove the wiped evidence was exculpatory?
True.

Scaling to - say - Paramount+ size should not be difficult if you're willing to pay AWS / Azure / GCP 10-100x what it would cost to serve it yourself (which in many cases actually makes sense).

It's possible at Netflix's size, they couldn't just run on AWS anymore. Though, given enough lead time and a realistic growth curve - I'm sure it's feasible.

Obviously scaling manufacturing is not a solved problem like (realistically) scaling network and compute usage.
People in this thread also seem to not be aware that the evaluation period can be measured in time as well (as long as the candidates come in uniformly at random, which depending on the time of year, doesn't often happen with houses).
I would object that you have evidence that Tornado Cash was created with the goal of facilitating crime. Sure they knew it would facilitate crime, just like the roads do, but we don't know that was the goal (and I doubt it was).

>Tornado Cash’s design does not comply with legal requirements in many countries.

As far as I know there were plenty of legal reasons for many people to use Tornado Cash, probably even Americans (up until it was sanctioned). One example is a legally owned "cold wallet" being firewalled from a hot wallet. It's not wrong to create something that may be used illegally some (or even most) of the time or some of the places.

>his paycheck is not in any way coming directly – note how your very next sentence directly contradicts this assertion –

If that's your assertion, then the person selling gasoline to the mobsters is culpable then, knowing that mobsters buy gas and knowing that gas facilitates crime, but doing nothing to specifically check if someone is a mobster before selling the gas.

> purpose of the tax is criminal, and nobody working on the project thinks their goal is to facilitate crime.

But that's precisely my point as well. You can operate or design a mixer without the goal of facilitate crime, even with the knowledge it will. The purpose of profiting may be to profit off of legitimate users using the mixer, and the unfortunate byproduct is bad people sometimes use a service for ill despite you not intending for that to happen. Now I can't prove intent, but I doubt you can either.

>paycheck is not in any way coming directly

A second point -- your problem is that it went directly and not through an intermediary? OK, so it would have been fine if a cousin or whatever set up a shell company and then paid them through the shell company, then it would be indirect. I don't buy that an extra layer of indirection somehow makes it better. Mobster paying tax (or shell company) and that tax (or shell company tranfer) going to you is a mobster paying, with an extra step. I mean Tornado cash is doing an analogous thing to what's happening with tax money -- the users may or may not be doing illegal things but the people getting paid out of the 'mixer' of the tax treasury are getting a mix of good and mobster money. You could argue taxation is in part just a way of money laundering to profit off of mobsters and crimes.

Of course the difference here is with tax money, there really is the provable intent make money directly from crime. Even if someone informs the IRS their source of money is criminal in the same envelope the money is in, IRS will happily take 100% criminal money with full intent for the coffers to directly profit off the crime.
Really not nice of you to post this without linking Ted’s response.

To anyone interested here it is http://web.archive.org/web/20001003011753/http://xanadu.com....
No mention of capitalism.

Their comment relates to a corrupt and entitled elite, which has come to exist in most societies down through history. The trick is to peacefully cycle the elite out of power before they become corrupt, because it seems that most humans will become corrupt, given the opportunity.