skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> since nobody in GA wants to pay for better ones.

Since nobody wants to pay to certify better ones.

The engine in a Cessna 172 is going to run you $20-40k (20k rebuilt, 40k new afaict - check out [0]) - far more expensive than an automobile engine with 'equivalent' performance. The difference is that the Lycoming is certified by the FAA for use with your airframe. (And it'll work in whatever conditions you care to name, and with a car engine that's only a 'probably')

0: https://www.coronaengines.com/In-Stock
Nothing. But to a population that thinks they have no agency over themselves, this is asking way too much.
The outcome is not very strong is it? I looked at the table where they show the depression and anxiety scores. I mean sure I guess 52 -> 47 matters statistically - but does it for an individual? I doubt it. Also I‘d be highly dubious of the opening statement that almost everybody is „borderline deficient in vitamin B6“…

mhm and also quite funnily: „ […] were randomised to receive either Vitamin B6, Vitamin B12, or placebo tablets. However, due to technical problems that resulted in some missing data and also because no single outcome measure was included in all phases of data collection the number of participants completing each outcome measure was in all cases less than the full sample size.“
Wow, I can't believe they got it done. After watching all the Paul Bertorelli videos on it I assumed it would be stuck in bureaucracy from here to eternity. Incredible work by the whole team, very exciting.
Using a word as subjective as "fair" allows for people to propose solutions you don't agree with, but that they think are fair.

The author of the article says:

> Digital nomads, retired foreigners, and millionaires searching for Gold visas are pushing the Portuguese to another place.

> Is this really that fair?

We are obviously supposed to say "no", but I think the answer is yes. I really hate this form of argument by rhetorical question that only works if you _already_ agree with the author, if my answers are different the whole article just doesn't work.
HI HN, long time reader - first post I felt super compelled to respond to.

This is a massive bugaboo in the audio industry in my opinion.

I have always been a PCI soundcard user - and still am to this day, but industry trends are stopping this. I think a big part of this is due to laptops/ipads and the like becoming more popular devices, as well as from a useability standpoint - companies optimise for succesful adoption into a users system - than technical specifications.

I started my DAW with a Terratec soundcard with midi + stereo audio ins and outs roughly 20 years ago.

Fastforward 7 years - i bought an early USB interface - the NI Audio Kontrol 1 to use with a laptop. I could run everything on it - take it out and about - cool!!

Fastworward another few years - and i got more serious about audio and bought a Lynx PCIe AES card (now without midi) - to use with an Apogee Rosetta 800 (8 in / 8 out). Now we're getting there. But - not an all in one solution.

In 2022 - surprisingly - the only (?) companies doing full PCIe audio solutions are Lynx and RME. In a fresh session in FL Studio or Ableton - with a sample buffer rate of 64 (the lowest) i enjoy latency of 0.72m/s. This cant be beaten by USB. However - that's not a deal breaker for most people sadly.

It greatly saddens me that audio in general is a second class citizen with regards to tech advancement. It still blows my mind that the Atari STE with MIDI in built onto its circuit still thwarts the tightness in the midi department - of a brand new full specced blazing machine. We need more development for Realtime O/S in the midi world.
No, your designer sucks.

Don't reinvent well known controls. Stop doing it. You can give it a border color and an accent color (check out the new accent-color CSS property) and for the rest you leave it alone.
Reading, math scores fell sharply during pandemic, data show
Have you had negative or unimpactful experiences with psychedelics? -- I rarely if ever hear that when people think back to their experiences.
Capital owners means those who purely derive their income from the capital and property they own. If someone works for a wage as their primary income, meaning they require it to survive, in 95%+ of cases they are workers.
The irony, I feel here, is that you are openly wondering about narratives seemingly as part of an effort to build a narrative. Literally every sentence you have written could also be turned to be viewed in that light.

Strange times we live in.
I totally understand your pain in seeing your hometown turning into a hellish zone but I can't pass on calling the irony in your story since these same Cali exiles are one of the principal factors in pricing ordinary locals in Portugal out of their neighborhoods.

SOURCE

Welcome to Portugal, the new expat haven. Californians, please go home

https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2022-05-12/califo...
> The onset of AI shows that "programming" is more than a set of imperatives.

How so? What is current AI doing that goes beyond the scope or intent of its programming? Are you arguing that DallE, Stable Diffusion and the like have developed souls?

>Or, more snarkily, watch the Matrix.

The Matrix is fiction, they didn't actually develop an AGI for the movies so invoking it in an argument about AI is as pointless as invoking Star Trek in an argument about post-scarcity economics.
Materially better, how?

Aarch64 instructions are on average bigger than RISC-V ones and sometimes do slightly more work, but the complicated ones are split into µops and the number of clock cycles ends up similar. RISC-V code is demonstrably a lot more compact than ARM -- download any Linux distro that supports both (Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora...) and compare binary sizes. The RISC-V ones are consistently 20%+ smaller, despite currently still using the original RV64GC ISA. Binaries using the new stuff ratified in November last year will be smaller again.

In similar µarches, RISC-V cores are faster than ARM cores. The SiFive U74 is faster than the ARM A55 (not to mention A53). The P550 is faster than the A76. M1-class RISC-V is coming -- often worked on (e.g. at Rivos) by many of the same engineers and managers who made M1.

Nuvia was ARM's great hope for a competitive core that wasn't Apple-internal.

I don't see how ARM can make Nuvia delete their plans. They can stop them selling the results, sure.

What prevents Qualcomm converting the existing µarch work to RISC-V? Nothing that I can see. The ISA are very similar. It's mostly just a different instruction decoder and CSRs and delete a few things such as the condition codes.
What are the practical harms/risks of not sending data to "tech" companies. There are none.
Not necessarily, there are plenty of non-normalized things that are not political. Like I said, being political is first and foremost an attitude, a very specific attitude that nothing matters except your very own pet issue, and the willingness to let everything and everyone burn in order to push your view or just flaunt it.

>would it be political to bring your non-heterosexual spouse to a company function where other employees may bring their spouses?

Depends on you and your coworker attitudes, but generally no. A function like this would probably be very laid back and casual, it's not even "work" by a strict definition, so I can't think of a way your non hetero spouse would be a problem. Company asked for people to bring spouses, company got people who brought spouses. If they wanted Man/w/Woman only, they should have asked for it, subtly or explicitly.

Of course, the kind of people I have in mind can still ruin this, just like they ruin everything. They can always come dressed in a pride flag and act insufferable. And that's exactly my point, being political is, as I think of it, a personality. You can be the most boring normative person in existence and still be political, you can be the most radical and norms-challenging person in existence and still shut up and fix the damn bug because nobody got the time and patience to fight your moral crusades.

Even a few "slips" here and there could be forgiven, we all get political if somebody pushes our buttons enough after all. But repeated, deliberate attempts to be pushy and transgressive and an oppressed victim? That's just something else. It can always be recognized.
For cars, the argument was, if you used unleaded fuel and (as it might because the engine was designed for leaded gasoline) this causes engine damage, your engine is broken, which is sad, but you can just repair it. The failures are annoying, but they're unlikely to get anybody killed. You can just walk from the broken-down vehicle to somewhere with food and shelter and call a rescue truck.

Even in countries like the UK which offered limited exemptions for "classic" cars, the fuel companies don't care, selling a few thousand litres per year of this weird special fuel makes no sense at their scale, so even with a regulation allowing this, it quickly died out. It was (maybe even still is?) legal to buy leaded gasoline ("petrol") in the UK for a really old car, but that's useless because nobody will sell it to you, it's just not profitable at the incredibly low volumes. Classic owners who run with leaded fuel these days buy their own additives and mix it at home, but also these cars are getting fragile, they probably belong in a museum anyway, not clocking up miles driving around, and in a museum display they don't need fuel.

However if an aircraft engine dies, even though pilots of single engine piston aircraft are trained to assume that will happen in any phase of flight (because it can) that's extremely dangerous, complete engine failure over mountainous terrain could mean that your best case scenario becomes trying to land your plane (well, now glider) in some untried clearing and if you survive then maybe needing to walk out because in some cases nobody is looking for you. So engine failures translate into fatalities at a significant rate.

Planes are very expensive, and so they have long lives, which means many aeroplanes built long before leaded fuel was prohibited are still flying.

On the other hand, notice this is about piston planes. So, you're mostly talking about smaller planes for personal use, and maybe some agricultural or business purposes but less often. For scheduled aviation, you're never going to be on a piston plane. To a layman it's less obvious because although they don't have piston engines lots of smaller or shorter range planes have propellers like an old-timey plane. But their propeller is driven by a jet engine, and that runs on JetA - kerosene fuel not leaded gasoline: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turboprop
Apparently this topic is a deep rabbit hole. Here are some very questionable "fringe" theories.

http://www.gordonwasson.com/

https://logosmedia.com/SecretHistoryMagicMushroomsProject

https://webbrain.com/brainpage/brain/6FBA86B0-0C57-9FCA-5CF9...
Many racecars and boats also run fixed timing. Variable timing is needed when the load is variable. If the load is constant, the timing can be fixed.

Modern engine monitors have given us more insight than ever into engine operation and I don’t find the engine management particularly taxing.

After initial takeoff, I’m likely to set the power (throttle, RPM, and fuel mixture) at 1000’ above the ground and not touch it again for 4 hours (when it’s time to transition to landing).
This is a standard in my country but with farm smells and noises. People buy a house "in the country", then they complain about manure on fields, cows mooing and tractor noises.
Vitamin B stores seem to be a big trend here, popping up in malls and such.

Surprised the FTC doesn't stop them. Making all kind of claims etc.
With SQLite, though, you could reasonably just skip doing fancy joins and do everything in tiny queries in tight loops because SQLite is literally embedded in your app’s code. You can be careless with SQLite in ways you cannot with a monolithic database server because of that reason. I still agree there are use cases where a centralized database is better, but SQLite is a strange beast that needs a special diet to perform best.
Did you all not watch the video before complaining? He specifically mentioned this, its designed so yoi can also have normal bits in the bitset
From the comments here 8GB is not enough, it will swap a lot and take way more time than a 16GB MacBook.
You've got it wrong--the actual rate of abuse has gone down considerably, not merely the same as it used to be. You are right that it's being magnified by the news competing for eyeballs.

And the greatest risk isn't the stranger, it's people you know and trust. The vast, vast majority of people aren't going to harm a kid--you teach kids that if they need help they should go up to an adult and ask. That reduces the risk much further.
Totally that's why Apple made endpoint security for security vendors. You can even pipe the events from the kernel with "sudo eslogger exec | jq" on the new macOS

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/endpointsecurity
Small Talk and Theory of Mind [pdf]
Depends on how you define good.

If by good you mean: the company would have no problems putting in their advertising the number the CISO knows about how much it would cost to completely invalidate their security and their customers and investors would be happy, or at least non-livid, if they were told; then none in the Fortune 500.

If by good you mean: somewhere where that number is more than $1M, the smallest unit that appears on their 10-Ks which usually use millions as their smallest unit, then probably none in the Fortune 500. If you raise it to $10M, then without a doubt there are none.

If by good you mean: "better" than other companies, but still trapped in a valley with the horde of hungry bears faster than them, then who cares, the bears are still going to eat them soon.
I'm sure the 'problem X only exists because America doesn't have walkable cities' crowd will take up the slack.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_(short_story)

First mention of self driving cars becoming sentient and turning on humans I’m aware of, from 1953!
I don't see a requirement for negligence or higher moral culpability in my reading, but I'm not a lawyer.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...

As harmful speech to businesses is generally a civil matter, why should we desire mens rea? Why ought the search for relief hinge on whether someone was noble as opposed to whether they spoke falsely and harmfully? Every other person in society feels they are righteous in their mind.
PreDisrupt, LLC | REMOTE | CEO/CTO of Seed Funded Startups

Ever wanted to start a startup but aren't sure how to test your idea, don't know what idea to pick, or can't go without a salary for months and months? We offer a hybrid model of an accelerator with a bit more security as we help with the idea vetting and provide capital from the day you get involved. It's kind of like joining YC with just an idea, but our ideas have been tested.

We are a Venture Studio. We've partnered with a VC to spin out Angel funded companies after we assemble a team and vet MVP's. We're able to take advantage of shared resources and some in-house marketing tech to more efficiently test nascent ideas.

We are constantly looking for cofounders to run these companies.

Email: noahkindler@predisrupt.com
Try using MacOS in an enterprise. They locked the fucking power settings on me, even though I use my own power at home. So it goes to sleep after 10 minutes with no mouse movement, drops the VPN and all my SSH sessions, and then forgets my monitor layout.

Computers work pretty damn well most of the time, but as soon as enterprise IT gets their hands on it, they clog it up with poorly written, well marketed security software. We have shit like privilege managers running so that we can install "whitelisted" apps. Still have MS endpoint protection, which is a total piece of shit. All the MDM shit that runs in the background, some password sync manager, a goddamn locally installed proxy that hijacks all your web traffic. JAMF always in there fucking crashing and doing who knows what.

And we migrated our laptops when our company was bought out. And so the entire security suite was completely different. All the old security software was removed, but left cruft, and extensions and shit all over the computer. All our computers run like total dogshit until an OS reload.

All this bullshit that makes our productivity crawl to a halt, just so that they can check some boxes on a security audit.
About "Cognitive load being rarely considered", I meant it in actual project work, not in the sense that the idea of applying cognitive psychology to programming is new.

I am sure the topic has been considered in an academic setting. I would not feel qualified to provide a good reading list on the topic.

This is also related to code quality, thus it will have a ton of relevant work.

Thank you for the links, in particular to Skelton, Pais, I will have a look!
Since it's pulsed the instabilities do not have time to arise and matter.

As I understand they are going to explain how they get to high beta.
I'm struggling to follow your arguments.

"Boomers don't like immigrants/workers, therefore life is getting really expensive" doesn't really sound like good reasoning.

If the population is shrinking, demographics doesn't explain it by itself. Housing should be getting cheaper if there are less people competing for it. There must be another factor here.
Wow, that’s a hilarious stat. How is that even… possible?
Child porn is much more specific and descriptive than child abuse. Yes, it's abuse, but when reporting on a story one usually tries to convey the most information possible, and using a broad, ill-defined term like child abuse would not cut it.

Also, historically in the US 'child abuse' has been the term used to describe beating a child.
These are anomalously high punitive damages. There's a limit to how loudly the court can communicate.
Yes, but so what? If the disclosures are false, the "whistleblower" gets no reward. If they are true, who cares what the motive of the whistleblower was?
What happens when instead of an static sacred book you have a sacred oracle who can generate any image and can answer all your questions? One whose way of work is even a mystery to his creators. Probably we will see new cults and religions welling up around AI.
I've extensively used: apt/dpkg (Debian and Ubuntu), rpm (Mandrake, Red Hat, Fedora), portage (Gentoo), and MacPorts. I also have some experience with package management on Void, Arch, and FreeBSD. I wanna say I used some unofficial package manager on BeOS back in the day, too, and I'm pretty sure QNX had one though I don't remember much about those.

HomeBrew is my favorite of them, overall. Though Portage is pretty damn great, for what it is.
Cute, walkable cities are the original Disneyland - there's no changing that and in fact it will become more pronounced.

taxing empty - yes

limiting short duration - no, just tax it more. Limits are too easy to hack.
Where does this end?

A planet full of empty "luxury apartments" and most of us homeless?
Having principles can be prickly
My thoughts exactly. I noticed a pattern in my personal behavior of “can I install an unapproved developer tool early in the onboarding process”. Even on enterprise machines in IT departments of firms you’ve certainly heard of, I’ve found that I can get away with my portable install / side loaded browser plug-in every single time.

This is just my rambling thoughts, not sure if I have a main point, but realizing this pattern has certainly contributed to my personal sense of disillusionment.
In a vast country like ours I'd expect the government to be able to find cheap secluded places (in states such as NV?) where new reactors can be built. And then rich states such as CA buy the electricity from them. And probably invest into building them too.
Defender ATP isn't really comparable to XProtect because it's providing your company with detailed logs of what's going on with the device - file operations, network connections, data about every program executed and the command line, and so on. That's why it slows down Homebrew so much, it's creating a ton of files every time you run it. Setting up exclusions for Homebrew's directories might help with performance, but I'd understand if they say no. Bad guys use Homebrew too.
I enjoyed it but it was a case of his ability to come up with interesting ideas exceeding his abilities as a writer.

It desperately needed a better editor.
That it's not illegal.

That's the thing about going about in public, you have accept that others will be there and tolerate what they do even if you don't like it.

Try go acting the clown in public and see if people won't stare and record you.
Of course they do. China achieved nearly universal health insurance coverage in 2011. Their health reforms have been well-recognized internationally.

In the United States almost 20% of the GDP is wasted on a broken system. Most of the money ends up in a few pockets. With health not being incentivized or subsidised, you have to be wealthy to be healthy. It's one of the last countries that couldn't achieve universal health coverage. Without it most are discouraged to seek a doctor unless their problem is life threatening, or even call an ambulance, which apparently can bankrupt you in the United States. People can't even afford insulin, which barely cost anything to make. And it all ends up in a few pockets.
> It's understandable, but super annoying

Security and convenience are opposing forces. Security and reliability not so much.

My plea to all of us is get used to it. People's piece of mind (at the least) depends on us doing our job, and as this story is an example of us failing.

The age of programmers winging it should be long gone. We are professionals with responsibilities. Our jobs are not for our pleasure or satisfaction (even when they are fun and satisfying)
What about exploits that target the malware scanner itself?
The "one person" argument doesn't hold up, since the article has an audience of thousands.
That has always been the case to some degree (I remember Douglas Hofstadter asking people to distinguish synthetic Mondrian vs real Mondrian several decades ago).

I think what's changed is actually somewhat more radical. Most people will soon be unable to differentiate human from computer generated representational art.
Ah yes, California, where a developer in Berkeley spent 12 years fighting the city to build a six-story apartment building, which was then built in

six weeks. People were moving in three months after breaking ground.
This looks amazing, really nicely done.

I'm the co-founder of CodeSandbox and it's super cool to see Sandpack used this way in the wild! We've been working on a way to run VMs with Sandpack, maybe we could work together on it if you're interested!
Oh, absolutely, know your threat model.

But top of the line security anywhere is not "meh, install whatever you want on the company laptop". And any company handing private communication and responsible for making social network decisions does need fairly good security to protect against compromised employees and compromised company hardware. That looks like solid policies for installing software, centralized management of hardware, and written policies that are well thought out, audited, and followed.

Finance, medicine, defense, ecommerce, etc. all have industry or government regulations for these kinds of security polices and compliance, it seems like social media companies are the wild west and clear signs of problems and abuse have come up repeatedly.

No, they probably don't need to go through your bags with random checks to see if you're exfiltrating classified materials or warn you about wearing your company badge visibly when you go out to lunch to avoid spies.
SOLUTION - append the command with `--precision full`