skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No mention of how it handles obstacles; sticks, rocks, holes, small animals, etc. I mowed lawns for several years as a teenager using riding mowers similar to this. I can't count the number of times I had to stop, get off, move a stick so it doesn't jam the blades, move a rock so it doesn't get flung into a nearby window...or even just slow down because the grass was too thick for the mower to handle. It strikes me as having some of the same issues my robot vacuum has. When I have to constantly get it unstuck from a lamp cord or a loose rug, it starts to become more trouble than it's worth.
Why Effective Altruists Fear the AI Apocalypse
As a disclaimer, I have not listened to his show extensively.

But while he may be genuinely curious the sum of his questions and his guest choices express a thesis and for avid listeners seems to become a program of study that leads somewhere.

It seems like it's always freshman year of college at the JRE and you're learning all this fascinating stuff that shows you the world is larger and more mysterious than you imagined, but he never quite gets to sophomore year when those mundane details are filled in and you see why all the quirky, obscure things remain quirky and obscure.

I guess on some level it's not his job but since he has had this success I do wish he would take it on, to give the listeners more protein with their sugar.
He is free to close down his business//not take on new customers, but that doesn't change his non compliance with a warrant for previous customer information.

Much like you are free to destroy your belongings in general, but not once their is or there will be a legal order for their surrender (I.e. Destruction of evidence).
I wasn't asked either and I'm from Germany with a German phone number.
That's one of the rules of modern society: people will find any way to blame anything on colonialism.

Scapegoats are nice because you don't have to fix anything yourself.
Depends on the jurisdiction. As far as I know, this is what NSLs etc can force you to do if being an company in USA.

But the thing you propose would require quite a few changes to Swedish law to be possible to happen. Mullvad is a Swedish company.
> AMD Ryzen 9 7950X 16C/32T Up to 5.7 / 4.5 GHZ 80MB Gen 5 170W $699

With ECC, this will be an amazing perf/cost server that can handle substantial load.

Besides Hetzner & OVH (who both offer AMD 59xx series chip), does anyone else offer these variant chips for dedicated hosting needs?
Base clocks have been basically meaningless for quite a while. My 3700x happily sits at 4GHz on all cores; others see their 5950x at 4.1GHz. It's basically just a number AMD came up with that they want to guarantee under all workloads, not a number that indicates any kind of performance characteristics.
The body is nuts. Fascinatingly and amazingly nuts.

I think an honest answer to your question is "we can't be certain". In fact we can probably be fairly confident that "inflammation" (as if that's one simple thing) is not going to be quite so straightforward.

A person who is obese and sedentary might get some benefit from a "magic drug" that prevents the effects of inflammation, but they'd be far better advised to adopt a more active lifestyle before they put their hopes on ginger.
To extend this a bit, the ultimate solution is a quasi-government nonprofit organization along the lines of ICANN (or maybe part of ICANN) that operates a crawler and a database of crawled sites, plus an API for that data.

This would not be a search engine per se but a neutral backend that anybody could build a search engine on top of. Want to build a search engine and sell ads? Fine. Want to build a search engine specializing in health information subsidized by the drug companies? Fine. Want to build one as a neutral nonprofit and charge subscriptions? Fine. The same backend database works for them all. Even Google could build a frontend on top of it.

Yes it would be expensive. The government would have to pay for all the backend infrastructure (whether the government buys it or rents it from Amazon, Google, Microsoft, etc.), and Cloudflare and robots.txt would have to allow "icanncrawler" to access sites without friction. But it would finally allow the creation of neutral search engines not beholden to advertisers. It's a piece of infrastructure the modern Internet sorely needs.
I don't think you realize how corrupt the whole thing is.

https://www.npr.org/2022/08/18/1118108084/michael-conahan-ma...
You're confusing Russian bots with real people. Real people who are racist homophobes have gone to ghettos like Gab because they've been chased off Twitter. Why can't I say I'm glad my son doesn't want to be a girl on Twitter under my real name without fearing for my life? I'm not saying I wouldn't support him becoming a girl. I'm saying I'm glad he's happy with who he is and it's easier for us all if he's a boy and likes being a boy.
IMO I think this is the root of both the valid defense and the valid critique of Rogan. He doesn’t seem to properly account for the fact that having the # of followers he has is itself a signal of credibility. It’s very hard to overcome that with offhanded “I’m a normal guy don’t listen to me!” remarks. I don’t feel he properly informs his users of just how fringe some of his guests are, and in fact once they’re on his show they’re actually not fringe (in the social proof sense of fringiness).
> You never even attempted to rebut the actual content because it is legitimate.

I don't think anyone is disputing that this happened; it's more the egregious right-wing spin that you get from - what seem to be - the only sites to carry the story.

The framing of "Canada are jailing impolite people" is kinda disingenuous - Canada are actually jailing people who repeatedly disobey court orders and that is perfectly valid and sane, no?

Also the link you gave shows the "jailing impolite people" court specifically giving him latitude to make his appeal when they could just have tossed it - "[...] CD has on sundry occasions (including in his factum on appeal) failed to honour the court’s direction [...] CD has breached the confidentiality orders of the court [...] This court may, in its discretion, refuse to allow a party who has disregarded court orders to pursue or participate in an appeal: [...] However, given the importance of the issues raised in this appeal [...] we would not decline to hear from CD on the appeal."
This is not accurate. Per their presentation, the geomean of the measured IPC improvement is 13% at a fixed 4.0Ghz comparing Zen 4 to Zen 3. That combined with increased maximum clockspeeds accounts for the up to 29% single-core performance improvement.

(Base clock speeds are not relevant or used in their performance comparisons.)
The only information Signal can provide is [1]:

* Time of account creation
* Date of the account’s last connection to Signal servers.

That is all. If you want, the link below is the grand jury subpoena for Signal user data, Central District of California, in full.

[1] https://signal.org/bigbrother/cd-california-grand-jury/
You can install more extensions if you use Firefox Nightly:

https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...

It's not a clean experience and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone non-technical but I use this approach and it works fine, at least for the extensions I care about. There's also the caveat that you're running Firefox Nightly which usually is fine but has had big functionality bugs. I'd keep another browser installed as backup.
Hm, it's just a static website hosted on GitHub Pages, it should have no funny business. If you can see what triggered it, I can get rid of it.
Overloading Space, Tab and Enter to be used as a modifier when held means that you can't get auto-repeat on these keys and they are activated on-release instead of on-press, correct?
GlacierMD: Better answers to your health questions
This isn't very clear what it is demonstrating and the explanation doesn't help.

If I lived on a small sphere and saw a pole in the ground, tied a rope to it, and walked all the way around the sphere I would see the same pole and I could tie the other end of the rope to it. I wouldn't see dozens of poles floating in the sky.

So why would I see duplicate copies of the same pole if I lived on a donut-shaped planet instead?
It's always night somewhere ;)
> wildly hateful

To be clear, the bit where they mention biology exists, or the bit where they say they won't conform to other people's preferred language?
It asks for a phone number when you sign up, but you don't have to share the phone number with people you want to add as a contact/share it in groups.

For a lot of people, Telegram does a good job of being "less evil than Facebook Messenger", and private in ways that matter to them. I'm more worried about some nutcase from a video game meetup group getting hold of my phone number than I am law enforcement finding out I was in that video game group in the first place.

I have a Matrix server and an XMPP server for 'truly private' communication anyway.
Eh, it's a trade-off for sure, but "consumer friendly" is a stretch. Intel still have the issue of requiring BIOS updates for new CPUs, and the issue with having to remove BIOS support can be solved by just telling motherboard manufacturers to spec larger for it so they have room for more.

In contrast, the upside of being able to slot a Ryzen 5000 CPU into a machine that you bought for first gen is a big deal in terms of the lifetime of those other components, and gives consumers a lot of flexibility. I get some people just won't utilise that and will buy fresh, but just because it isn't worth it for you personally doesn't mean it isn't a good feature more generally.
> The Google continues to put them near the top of results after all these years.

WebMD: the Pinterest of Health.
Most arguments come strongly down one side or another to the exclusion of any sane discussion. Allow me to quote a quote. From pseudalopex on July 3, 2020.

> Stewart Lee: "What is political correctness? It's an often clumsy negotiation towards a kind of formally inclusive language. And there's all sorts of problems with it. But it's better than what we had before."[1]

> [1] https://youtu.be/x_JCBmY9NGM

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23727838
It depends on what type of oscillator we are talking about, but strings, chambers or beam oscillators for example will resonate at double frequency of their main frequency.

The octave rule definitely has some physical/biological founding, it’s not purely cultural. Although culture also plays a role in its preponderance.
> ... and not all Linux programs any more, sadly.

Historically, it's never been a problem. One of my first distros was Yellow Dog Linux. There will be many more in the future.
I don’t see what that has to do with what I said; your views on trans procedures don’t mean anything about op’s malformed argument.
I heard a number of complains that Toptal is not worth the time investment anymore.

Anybody of that opinion here?
I think you are right. It's not worth it.

I just switched to Firefox. I'm typing this on Firefox.

I used to use Ungoogled Chromium.
Can you explain? "Money laundering" businesses are cash businesses. If the money is already in the legitimate banking system it doesn't need to be laundered, even if it's from an "oligarch". How does this help?

As someone below commented, it seems more likely that the VCs are stealing from their investors.
Details covered in the AMD presentation can be found at Anandtech's article.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17552/amd-details-ryzen-7000-...

There, you'll see "up to 62% lower power for the same performance" and "up to 49% more performance at the same power."
I recently switched to the DVD plan. I watched Fifty Shades of Grey on Amazon Prime and wanted to watch the 2 sequels, but Amazon wanted $15 each. Since I mainly want to watch movies, it's a lot easier to find something to watch on the DVD plan rather than streaming, which is focused more on TV shows with episodes.

I need to get back to tending my DVD collection. When Netflix axes their DVD service, I'll use my own private collection for entertainment.
It is not a disservice in any way to associate changing weather patterns with shifts in aggregate global climate (climate change). We're all going to be living with it for the rest of our lives.
I feel that turning to leadership (tech leadership, but also pure engineering management) can be a natural "tinkerer" progression. If you want bigger impact, you turn to more "abstraction", and use tooling and patterns to fill out the details. In this case, you can consider that your role is to give broad directions. They are very important directions, because they shape the "design space" of the problem you are trying to solve.

After that, you have a set of "programming tools" (I don't want it to sound mechanistic, because it is the opposite of that), which are your team and reports, and they will be able to fill in the details (and the details here can be significant pieces of design and architecture by themselves). And your role is to choose the right tools, and allow them to work to their full potential. This means clearing obstacles, clear communication, technical help at times, mentorship, aligning expectations and giving them clear paths for growth.

All these things can be considered engineering at a larger scale. You want to get a really big system shipped and productive? This is the work, these are the skills you need.
Yes. At https://telna.com/ we have it in a backend that in last july it was helping to route half petabyte of network traffic and is expected to reach 1 PB by the end of this year.
It is not simply my opinion.
https://www.cato.org/sites/cato.org/files/serials/files/supr...

“Working from underlying ideas about consent, early Americans assumed that a rule could have the obligation of law only if it came from the constitutionally established legislature elected by the people, and that a judicial decision could have legal obligation only if it came from a constitutionally appointed judge exercising independent judgment. The U.S. Constitution therefore places the power to bind Americans in Congress and the courts, not in executive or independent agencies.“
Run Stable Diffusion with an API
I'd be willing to bet many NFL teams (for example) has one or more such nurses. I wouldn't be surprised if various executive suites have such people around, either.
> Is the Cosmopolitan Runtime lean and mean like Go's 2mb Hello World executables?

I laughed at this. I am a Go programmer, FWIW :)

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
It's actually both better and worse than you think.

Better in that many places which have comparable population densities on a national level like the UK or Italy are mixtures of villages, fields, and forests with substantial areas of wild space with a few very large cities set amongst them - though obviously not with the kind of wild space of, say, California.

Worse in that those countries have most of their land area flat, well watered, and temperate and Pakistanis are packed into a few river valleys.
How Much Do Authors Make per Book?
I don’t understand your point. The person you responded to isn’t generalizing to all people based off of school age kids. They noticed something about attitudes and speech in their kids versus when they were growing up and this observation comports with well a known fact. Namely, that regulation of speech can frame peoples’ thinking.

None of us are experts in everything and we need to try to make sense of things as we go about life. We all use examples/experiences in our lives to make general conclusions about the efficacy of policies.
That's where I continue to want to see what results in a search engine would look like that heavily punishes presence of advertisements in a result. All the SEO spam pages are ad-driven, so cutting out anything following that incentive should result in removal of all pages that follow that terrible SEO spam pattern that ruins search results.
I can actually fix that. I was unsure which minimum version to put since I hadn't built a macOS tool before so I set it to 11 for the better NSFont APIs, but I can set it as low as 10.11.
Where do you see in the article information about 13% IPC improvement at fixed 4.0Ghz?

(Was the article link changed after posting. Others in this thread are referencing other things I also don't see in the article)
Thanks for sharing my blog post!
Parallelism can break that speed limit, at least in theory. You could use four different registers to hold x+y, x+2y, x+3y, x+4y and run four instances of the loop in parallel, if there are no other data dependencies.

I'm not sure if hardware microcode can be smart enough to detect that and do it with register renaming and such, but a sufficiently smart compiler could. (Or realistically it would be optimized into SIMD instructions; what I said in the first paragraph is really an ad-hoc implementation of SIMD.)
I think @cycomaniac [1] is right. We, as developers, did this. We gave Google too much power.

I've just switched to Firefox. I hope they don't go off the rails here, but I fear they will with bribes from Google.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32650136
Someone needs to coin the “We live in a society” fallacy already. We could call it the “Mark Renton Fallacy” for short. There’s no such thing as society, and even if there is I most certainly have nothing to do with it. Save for at tax time.
You’re not wrong, but Georges St-Pierre says Joe has the best turning side kick he has ever seen, and that’s gotta count for something.
I would even argue that it runs on 3 (or 4 if I'm generous). From the website:

> Linux, Mac, Windows, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, and BIOS

1. Windows

2. Linux

3. Mac (which is a descendent of BSD, though with different kernel.)

4. BSD (including FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD)

The "OS" in BIOS doesn't stand for Operating System! It's Basic Input/Output System.
> I don't know how precisely they achieve this, but they're doing something right in an SEO sense if The Google continues to put them near the top of results after all these years.

One hand washes the other. WebMD is chock full of google and other ads.
idiocracy is becoming increasingly prophetic
Until DoH becomes standard/required?
They are covering both ends of the power envelope, with greatly increased efficiency (they claim up to 74% improved efficiency at 65W TDP), but also increasing the overall TDP to allow higher multi-core clock speeds and, obviously, higher single-core clock speeds.
I recently also developed an App to help me figure out my IBS and digestion problems. Basically i looked at all the apps in the app store but did not found a simple to use app. Inserting your meals should really be as simple as it possibly can, otherwise you will end up not using it at all.

If anyone is interested, it is currently available in the google app store. Apple coming soon. Foodolyst:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=studio.creatne...

Also available as a webapp: https://app.foodolyst.creatness.studio

The app works in German&English. I haven't proof read every English entry however, so feedback is very much welcomed. I can return lifetime premium access in return :)

Okay enough advertising, sorry but the topic is quite interesting and everyone with food problems can just benefit from this.
What does "non-campaign" mean in this context?
I didn't sign up to discuss this, but I'm very careful with people that have only started claiming to care about women's sports after this became a culture war issue. There are a lot of armchair takes that are obviously misinformed about the mechanics of HRT, and a lot of ignoring that most contact sports are already grouped into weight classes exactly because gender is a bad discriminator.

I would be in favor of sporting bodies deciding these things on a discipline-by-discipline basis, but at this point christian conservative think tanks (like the ADF) became involved and it has all just turned into such a shitshow that I don't trust anyone in these bodies to be impartial anymore either.

If you're interested in a nuanced discussion, may I recommend Mia Mulder[1]? I promise, it's not a straight up arguing for one side exclusively video essay.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HdT1PvJDRo4
> 96% of car fuel is sold in cities and suburbs

Doesn't "and suburbs" make this irrelevant here?

> Today I live in a city, in one of the areas that's solving its car problems by eliminating parking. Want to go here by car and don't live right here? Find some private offstreet parking and pay the price.

So they made things better for people who can live in the city, like you, at the expense of everyone who has to commute into it. Isn't this just robbing Peter to pay Paul, and not an actual improvement?
Meh. Even setting aside non-(nominally-)Communist totalitarian regimes, the USSR experience seems to be that after the Party collectively becomes God-Emperor, any philosophy that was supposed to motivate that status is set aside like so much trash (possibly next to shot corpses of its authors). Ever noticed how the state in 1984 was supposed to be all ideological, yet had little actual ideology aside from the state being supreme and eternal? Orwell was not wrong on that one.

Sure, you’re supposed to read the foundational documents, think the old state was evil, say the dictatorship of the proletariat is coming, etc., but more often than not you’re paying lip service to the person who is apathetically droning out a butchered retelling of the whole thing. Occasionally they are actual starry-eyed devotees of the idea, but just what that idea is is somehow less important than uttering The Idea in hushed and reverent tones. (I promise I was not going for this Arendtian twist, it just came out.) More often than not, though, a position of ideological enforcer is more indicative of skill in navigating a slime pit of backstabbing bureaucrats than anything else. (There’s a reason why career man is one of the vilest late-Soviet curses—now extinct, funnily enough.) Hell, the very name of the state is a sad joke—the eponymous sovjets (literally, councils [of workers and farmers], but supposed to be local governments rather than advisory councils) were all but neutered by the end of the first decade if not earlier.

So, no. I don’t expect that the proclaimed ideology has much to do with it.

(None of this is to be taken as a defense of 19th-century German political philosophy as a viable economic strategy, mind you.)
Gopuff Tries to Raise Money Again
Concur.

> The moment you start talking in the terms of the population being already too high, the obvious solutions become terrifying

Perhaps there are good solutions worth talking about, such as what kinds of crops and foods we incentivize and disincentivize, with concomitant impact on the environment and, ultimately, the space we need to thrive. Or another is giving women access to birth control so that they can make decisions about what they perceive to be an improvement to their own lives and that of their families.
But the problem with your example is that Katrina wasn't even that impressive of a hurricane and not at all unprecedented from a weather perspective. It was "only" a category 3 at landfall. A major hurricane, sure. But major hurricanes happen nearly every year (throughout recorded weather history too). It just hit a really bad spot and it was mostly human failures that created the disaster that it was. Undersized levees, broken pumps, sheer mismanagement of evacuations, total breakdown of government services, a failure to provide housing or relief afterwards.

The increasing frequency of these events is climate change driven, but any given one can't be traced directly to climate change. A 10% increase in hurricanes is climate change driven. A single hurricane hitting a specific spot isn't
Android 13 review: Plans for the future, but not much to offer today