skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He is also using a Macbook Air, probably not his main machine. From the release notes of the latest kernel release [1]

> On a personal note, the most interesting part here is that I did the
release (and am writing this) on an arm64 laptop. [...]

> Not that I've used it for any real work, I literally have only been
doing test builds and boots and now the actual release tagging. But
I'm trying to make sure that the next time I travel, I can travel with
this as a laptop and finally dogfooding the arm64 side too.

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wgrz5BBk=rCz7W28Fj_o02s0X...
>(i.e. stimulus checks, unemployment payments, above-market wages due to unemployment checks, etc.)

Yours source doesn’t mention these at all. Unemployment stimulus ended last year at the latest. It mentions supply being half the cause, and demand, being a third.

This doesn’t deny your point, but your reasoning is unfounded. When are people going to stop blaming stimulus and unemployment that stopped happening years ago at this point?
Does high velocity lead to burnout? That may be the wrong question to ask
I'll agree that complexity is part of the Ball of Mud phenomenon. The worst I've seen was attributable to what used to be called 'coupling', mostly accidental, incidental, or pathological, between different parts of what was said to be a 'system,' mostly for lack of a better word. With all the incomprehensible consequences of any software changes, bug fixes of the buggy code were discouraged by management, because the average number of new bugs caused by each repair was approximately equal to 1 + the number of programmers involved in creating the fix.
Looks like they use either mapbox gl is or maplibre gl js to render the map
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32516826

> Dell ships a closed-source, user-space driver in the Ubuntu build it offers on the XPS 13.
And then you have articles like this:

https://sweden.se/life/society/a-cashless-society

Where I am really not sure how to feel about it.
Uhm, I’m not a doctor, but kids don’t generally just get Bell’s Palsy for absolutely no reason. Since it’s summertime, I’m going to go out on a limb and guess you’re in the eastern US.

Get your kid tested for Borrelia burgdorferi. If you catch it early, there will be a lower likelihood of ill effects.

I spotted Lyme in myself around age 12 thanks to Wikipedia’s article on Bell’s and confirmed the infection the same week via blood test. Next to nobody clears it on their own.
California's On Again, Off Again, Infrastructure Future
And snakes.

But mosquitoes blow the rest of these out of the water with staggering numbers of human deaths on their hands.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deadliest_animals_to...
Is the laptop actually physically different than the regular XPS 13 ?

I seem to remember, a while ago, when this new model was introduced, that it looked exactly the same.
Most students risks more than everything, as worst case they will be ridden with debt without any additional job prospects. For an entrepreneur at worst they can declare bankruptcy and be better off than the student.

So it doesn't seem like entrepreneurship is all that risky compared to what average students go through.
Most successful entrepreneurs have a safety margin and take calculated risks while starting new ventures. Seldom do the "Hail Mary" ventures end up in success, because the odds are stacked against them (yes, there are outliers).

What the author is alluding to that, while entrepreneurs like her think they are risking everything while starting a venture, their struggles are lesser compared to the people in the boat and similar others.
I don't understand these dismissive comments. The days of electroshock therapy are over, now medical research is based on evidence. If researchers are able to prove that it is efficient and safe, why shouldn't we use this ?

Or maybe you are a medical researcher / doctor and could share more information about this and why you think it is dumb ?
LinkedIn Viral Post Generator
> Ultimately, the dichotomy feels like a problem unique to public blockchains, and will only be solved with a ZK L1 chain, whatever that looks like. The solution would require the blockchain equivalent of end-to-end encryption, one where intermediaries have zero knowledge but doesn't require co-mingling of dirty and clean money.

Like monero?
Yes, any project that you create while you are employed by the company, company time or your time, belongs to them. That's what you agreed on when you signed the contract.

That's why you hear about some tech founders offering their side project to the company they work for before they continue with their venture. The company can decide to keep it or you can agree with the company that they don't want it and you can keep it.

In theory, they can sell you the rights to your own project if that's what they want to do. It's what you agreed to in your contract.

In short, take it very seriously. If you have a side project that you think can be a successful venture for you then get an ok from your employer to make sure they have no claim on it.

Companies can sue anywhere but the further you are from them the harder it is. Like anything, you can always take your chances that it's not worth their time to pursue. But it's much easier to just get a release of all claims on your project from them.
It depends on what state's or country's laws the contract is signed under. Some jurisdictions are more unreasonable (from engineer's perspective) than others.
This certainly applies to random manufacturers, but not necessarily Apple. Do they pay royalties to ARM at all? And of course, they could create any ISA extension, if they wanted. But currently they seem to be heading more into the direction of creating additional compute units (like the neural processors) rather than adding new instructions to the CPUs.
I love it when tech companies push their 100% online products onto other people, but they refuse to work online themselves.
I'm not even making a moral judgement here. One of the key traits of right-wing politics is advocating the free market and private ownership. Privatising the NHS is not a left-wing policy.
AfD is gaining support in Germany: https://pollytix.de/wahltrend/
> How about "oh, everyone says we are wrong

Not even "everyone".

How about "law enforcement that we reported it to says we are wrong"?
Statistically, Germany is safer than the US. By a significant margin in like, all kinds of violence.
One tidbit on information damage that has stuck with me is that carcinogenic radiation damage is a second order process: to get a cancerous mutation you need both copies of DNA damaged, which would in most cases require two separate events.

To the extend this is true, it implies that it is the square of the radiation dose that determines carcinogenic effects: Half the dose would cause only a fourth of damage.
Linus isn't daily driving a Mac for his dev work. He just used it for the commit.
Scott Cummings uses terms like "black invasion" to describe demographic changes in the neighborhood. It's difficult to separate his obvious biases from his work, leaving a slanted product unfit as an accurate record. Lukas is a much more reliable narrator, however, and Common Ground is an excellent work.

Your statistics are uninteresting; the largest demographic is indeed the primary recipient of inter-demographic action from the second-largest demographic. This is to be expected in any interaction across any demographic boundary. Trying to use to it to advance some agenda is disingenuous, especially since 80% of all white people murdered are murdered by white people -- in other words, you're dealing with marginalia here.

The claim about the "lack of media attention" for black-on-asian violence is similarly absurd, since there is plentiful media coverage of the problem as a whole and your provided example in specific, as demonstrated in the sources cited by your Wikipedia link.
I think it really depends on where you are. There are still many places in the world where piracy is real, and where distress can be used to lure naive victims. In other places, piracy isn't an issue and you're legally required to offer help.
I imagine the AI which diagnoses your children won't be the same AI your neighbours use to make pictures with.
> statutory safe harbor for GitHubs and Coinbases when it comes to handling mixers

KYC-plus: provided that they can prove somehow that their mixer is not handling money for sanctioned entities, they can be left alone.
I agree with you on the weirdness, but I actually got the 'Decline All' option just now. The weirdness then? The other option is called 'Everyone's the Acceptor'.

I… guess something to do with having en_GB as language set in my browser? Am I the only one getting this option to accept cookies for everyone? It feels like a huge responsibility.

(Screenshot: https://postimg.cc/t1D1n3Pq)
Looks like a camper there behind him. It's common to have containers with certain brownish liquid leftovers in campers.
With people like Björn Höcke at the helm, sorry it's no longer possible to call the AfD anything else than a fascist party (if it has ever been the last years).

I agree that a lot of the voters have fallen prey to the populist hate mongering, but still: anyone who votes for the AfD in its current state, designated as a politically extremist party by the authorities to a degree that state servants ("Beamte") have to actually fear consequences for their membership [0], can be called at least a supporter of a fascist party.

[0] https://www.derstandard.de/story/2000133952136/afd-alsverdac...
"The West".

As if we're all one block, a single minded hive. Corrupted, degraded by a heavy capitalistic and egotistical mindset. It's fascinating to see and talk about our shortcomings isn't it? We are so inferior. The fact you wrote "The West" signifies you're one of "The Others". Someone possibly from Russia. Then you compliment Russia and degrade "The West" adding further strength to this hypothesis.

Using "The West", a simple minded sound byte that's been used in propaganda for centuries, a way of appealing to our ape-instincts to protect our tribe against others. "Us" vs "The Others".

You should make a little effort in seeing how ridiculous, infantile, and brainwashed it is to refer to countries that are not Asia or Russia as "The West".
I have the last Intel i7 Macbook Pro which has the physical escape key and capacitive bar. I still miss the rest of the keys being physical, having the choice between either having to tap multiples times to change volume or lose the "extra features" of the bar is a no-brainer.

There is literally nothing I use or seen that meaningfully uses that bar. I've not even seen a useful implementation by Apple.

Considering that the Macbook Pro also is generally about 40 degrees at the back of the keyboard when I do work on it, I'm not really inclined to put my hands back there anyway.
Thanks for taking the time to write that comment. Very helpful.
On Developing a Taste for Problems
> Configuring a wordprocessor is office work that stands in the way of creative work.

So is installing MS-DOS and Wordstar if the alternative is as simple as clicking on a few checkboxes.
Can you point me at the relevant discussions for this (exploring features to prevent censorship).

It’s an interesting area…
Thanks for this interesting perspective!
If you can make one heap of all your winnings

And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,

And lose, and start again at your beginnings

And never breathe a word about your loss;

Then you are a gambling addict and need medical attention?
> the little wires from the case to the motherboard in all the right places

This is often underrated difficulty, especially for whose hands aren't small. I've never failed, but just physically difficult. I get sweat while plugging connector located to small space, and takes bunch of time, especially with bigger air cooler. ASUS Q-connector is great tool but it's not widely adopted.
Europe. Blood test happened already, nothing found.
i see, so basically supply/demand?
> Can someone explain what Google's logic is?

"We are Google. We don't give a fuck."
Post median, ante median.

Translation: After midpoint, before midpoint.

Also the difference in the cycles comes from analog clocks.

I can explain all of this but it's still confusing and stupid to have to deal with it in 2022
Nano Is Different to Cryptocurrency
It's "useful" trick to force clients to pay extra for "multiplayer gaming support"
I am talking about death of the self.

When crossing the street, there's a tiny risk of death, but a fairly good chance of a somewhat desirable outcome (getting to the other side.) If you considered your death to have negative infinity utility, and the desirable outcome to have finite positive utility, then you would opt to not cross the street ever, because negative infinity times small probability plus positive finite number times large probability is still negative infinity in total.

Essentially, any time you're weighing up your options, and one of the outcomes has negative infinity utility with non-zero probability, then the outcome of that course of action also has negative infinity utility, the way these terms are usually defined.

Thus, given the behaviour of most people, they do not think of their death has having negative infinity utility.
They have processes against this, and indeed for all of those you can find "horror stories" of false positives from those processes.

Tornado deliberately does not have any KYC process - indeed, the entire point of it is to obscure knowledge of ownership of (possibly stolen) money.
Sailors are. They intimately know the sea and her dangers, they know looming death and despair during many months of being subjects to powers immeasurably stronger than any human can ever imagine.

I would argue that two blokes on a sailboat doing fun rides in the Caribbean are hardly sailors. I guess when they talked to other 'sailors' who were 'agast', it was the Jonas Grumby/Gilligan type.
Maybe in States, but not in the majority of the world. Definetly not in Europe.
I may not know much about how horrible the US is because I've never been, but refugees are regularly endangered in European waters despite help being technically around. In one case I heard of even the Italian coastguard would do nothing until the UN was called and put pressure on them. The refugees had called emergency services and were ignored, without UN intervention they would have died.

So yeah, you might want to check your bias. This isn't something that just happens in the US, it's a worldwide thing. Refugees are mistreated in Africa, in Asia - everywhere.
Presumably, the side project you want to work on is valuable. It's worth paying the lawyer out of your own pocket -- you want the lawyer to be working for you, not the employer. And the lawyer should not also be a lawyer of the company -- the lawyer should not have a conflict of interest.
True negative infinities, even discounted, are still infinite, so not very useful as it makes all trajectories equal (negatively infinite).
It is a developer laptop, though. Who wants to get pinky arthritis when ^[ is right there?
> It is not so hard to imagine a near future where corporations have much more power than states

Quite hard to imagine for me. Corporations don't have an ideological framework underneath ("we the people..."), so they are going to get overpowered any time push comes to shove.
This is a hidden gem for me. Thank you for sharing the article.
Chalk HP up there, too. Had a ProBook 430 for work, with an 8th gen Intel, so before the S0 circus. It would eat through the battery in S3 like nobody's business.

It was only marginally better than my current joke of a computer, an EliteBook G8, but this one at least doesn't even pretend to sleep (no support for S3 at all).
[unpopular opinion] It's not probably true for everybody and everything, but (tech) conferences tend to attract a lot of bullshitters on both sides (speakers and public).
How about exchanges in the US that take a deposit of USDC/T/other that was further down the chain came from Monero. How can you prove compliance?
And then you have Midjourney which would most likely be the best one at doing that specific request. The most crazily creative artistic of the 3.
I agree with the overall view but, corporations with more power than states is the wrong frame, IMO.

What we're seeing here is symbiosis, not competition. Google empowers (overpowers) the state and the state empowers Google. It's state action that required and legitimised automated & invasive "crime detection," while requiring and legitimising underlying the underlying data collection and privacy invasion that forms a pillar of Google's ad business.

Google's lobbying and advisory efforts, and their position as a big competent partner empowers the state. When citizens lobby them to "do something" to protect children, they go to Google to borrow their power.

"Centralisation" is too zeitgeist and has the wrong connotation, but it's close. "Convergence" is probably a better term. Actual tensions between State(s), Google and say Apple are minor compared to symbiotic reinforcement.

We're seeing one small element of Google-powered policing here. The totality is likely much broader, and law enforcement is and will be very dependant on this. Apple make more (at a 100% profit margin) selling Google their defaults than they (or anyone) could possibly make competing.
I didn't notice to be honest, because the Dutch use the US layout with the only difference being € printed on the 5 keycap to the right of the numeral. Mine has the € on the 5, and ₹ on the 4. I suppose that might be some US international layout.
It's the xps13 plus. A different model with a hidden trackpad and a keyboard very reminiscent of Apple's butterfly keyboard together with touchbar
Dell claimed that physical keyboard is too thick to put in enough cooling for 28W Alder Lake-P chip in thin-and-light form factor. The touchbar is much thinner allowing more room for the heat spreader.

Having seen benchmark number from XPS 13 Plus compared with other notebook equipped with Alder Lake-P, it looks like it's working.
I wonder whether the man could sue Google for defamation because they've asserted that he's done something and taken an action as a result of that. As a result they're defaming him. I'm not a lawyer and definitely not sure of US law. It'd be interesting to hear a real lawyer consider this.
I know how to code and that’s not gonna stop the robots from inevitably taking my job.

Not that I care all that much.
It was my understanding that the observer effect (the act of observing a system can affect that system) is not due to the system "knowing" that a conscious mind is observing it, but rather that the instruments used to observe the system alter the system. But then this essay says

> the wave function is collapsed simply by your human mind seeing nothing. The Universe is entirely mental.

So what is this "mental nature of the Universe"? If the things we see at the macro scale are not made of underlying particles and waves, what are they made of?
Well, Hare is not a high-level programming language, and the standard library has a specific, finite scope. It's also not generally used in the kinds of situations where this is called for (think C -- there's not really a similar library for C, either). But that's not to say it isn't important -- I definitely think that there should be a library which provides this.
losing all your money =/= risking everything

Many people have more things going on in their lives except their bank account. Family, spouse, children, friends. Losing them is what real loss means to me.
I've wondered about this, too. The simple and unhelpful answer is because banks/CC companies are conservative and consider them high risk. So why is that? I've been able to find two factors: 1) associated (correctly or not) with the sex industry, which is taboo, possibly regulated or outright illegal. 2) high rate of chargebacks. Factors leading to high chargebacks could include no returns allowed and taboo/shame. Imagine an insecure partner finds a charge on a CC and the other partner claims they didn't purchase it, leading to a chargeback to support the lie.

Here is one of the better articles I found: https://instabill.com/do-adult-toys-fall-into-the-high-risk-...
We picked it specifically because Mapbox was too expensive. We pay like between 20 and 30 euros each month for tens of thousands of transactions. You can also buy tile sets and serve your own vector tiles, but it isn't worth the hassle for us.
In video games (and anywhere else where speed matters but quality doesn't).

https://doom.fandom.com/wiki/Pseudorandom_number_generator
Also the reason for that is Price. With this price I can go to buy MacOS. I think that probably why Dell Developer Edition is not available in India.

They can launch a cheaper edition that can market the business side can win.
TIL: upload child porn on a secret website, take someone's device, send said image and delete the chat, get his account banned with no possibility of reversal.

Thank God for AI, planting evidence and automatically ruining someone's livelyhood has never been so algorithmically efficient!
The Dell XPS laptops are the worst crap Dell makes. They're like Toshiba Satellites. Why anyone would take a perfectly servicable distro like Ubuntu and ruin it on an XPS is beyond me.
The Forbidden Fruit raid from 1989 was real. I recommend doing some research so that you are not so embarassingly ignorant.

Here a starting point:
https://www.austinchronicle.com/features/2000-08-11/78186/
Manna[1] was a cautionary tail, not a roadmap. Some people didn't get the memo.

[1] https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
ARM is already around for decades and has a solid 100% market share in smartphone applications. It also has a very high market share in anything embedded, though there PowerPCs, Mips and others are still surviving.

Not having to pay royalties for the CPU architecture and the architecture being quite extensible has a lot of charm. That is why completely new CPU designs these days start on RISC-V, especially in research. On the other side, there are plenty of ARM-IPs, so unless you are designing your own processor cores, it often is way more efficient for the project just to include the ARM-IP.

I can see RISC-V might make quite an impact on embedded systems short term, but smartphone vendors basically buy what Qualcomm produces. Until they produce an equally powerful RISC-V based design for less money, they will of course stick with the current architecture.
Websites that scrape StackOverflow are the WORST!

It's always giving me false hopes that my problem got resolved until I notice that I've alrezdy read the question before.
And if you do seek permission, get it in writing.
Show HN: Treeche, Tree-Shakable Checker for JavaScript/TypeScript Application
I created an npm module, which is named "treeche" (Tree shakable Checker). This is an npm module to check whether your javascript/typescript application is tree-shakable or not. This may allow you to find unexpected side effects in your codebase and reduce bundle size...
https://github.com/Shinyaigeek/treeche
This is just an experimental project, so feedback is welcome!
What's even sadder for us across the pond is that this US oversensitivity to any kind of nudity and desire to censor it for political and religious reasons, is spreading here though tech companies enacting their crazy US policies across the world.

"But a kid seeing a nipple isn't illegal here"

"Doesn't matter, it's illegal in 'Merica, so to simplify things, it's now illegal wherever Google operates "

I guess it's payback for the EU cookies banners. /s
Is there a way on Spotify to say, “don’t show me any songs less than X seconds/minutes in length”?
Whenever someone says that, it's immediately clear which country they come from.

God's own... The land of the free.

I am older now and sooo happy I had the luck to be born in a country where studying is not a debt-trap.
https://gist.github.com/djhaskin987/d6398bf0695f21d34808bfc0...
https://photoprism.app/. I don’t work for these guys. I heard good things