skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't. When they do, they only share IP Address and Phone number and only when it's a court order. Even FBI's leaked document confirmed this.
Honestly I can't even understand how this is real...this seems like exactly the wrong person I want doing interviews and even as a developer at my company
And what fewer people know is that the power limit is often disguised as “cpu cooler type”. It’s bizarre but I guess it makes sense in a target market consumer way. Some (usually cheaper) motherboards won’t even run the processor you get at it’s stock maximums until changing the TDP (cooler type) manually.
It looks like good competition on the high end, but these numbers would indicate AMD is not much ahead of Intel in performance/price around the 12600k tier. Alder Lake i3/i5 buyers in the last year are probably pretty happy with their purchases.
in some foreign countries with advanced in age populations, influenza seasons bring substantial death waves with them.

In this case though, the media was pushing a specific narrative so much it rose to the level of fearporn.
In the couple minutes I watched I was surprised that almost every edit I saw was either a sporting event or popular media (bands, albums, celebrities). I would have expected more diversity in changes especially considering that current state of the world and politics. The only update I noticed from the Ukraine site was from Kyiv and was a pop-band.
Minetest is pretty great
Kay's view of object-orientation is "messaging, local retention and protection and hiding of state-process, and extreme late-binding of all things" (quoted from http://userpage.fu-berlin.de/~ram/pub/pub_jf47ht81Ht/doc_kay...). This is quite different from what we associate with object-orientation today (objects, classes, inheritance, virtual methods, etc.), and how it was implemented e.g. in Simula 67, or in Java. Kay's view has similarities with Hewitt's actor model (see e.g. https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-Alan-Ka...). A good source on how Smalltalk-72 was different from Smalltalk-76 is Ingall's 2020 paper (https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3386335). Smalltalk-72 indeed implemented a kind of message passing in that there were objects "sending" token streams to other objects which interpreted these streams; so there was indeed something like a "message", and there are similarities with message queues and parts of Kafka; message passing can be synchronous or asynchronous. Calling a method is not the same as passing a message; there is no message which has to be "interpreted", but the compiler knows the signature of the method and generates efficient code for calling it using a specific ABI. If methods from objects are called which reside in a different address space/process or even on different hardware, then method calls are dispatched over an IPC mechanism or even a network (like e.g. CORBA or some versions of ESBs); the network dispatch is technically message passing, but to the programmer it still looks like a local (synchronous) method call. The Smalltalk community instead prefers to talk about "message passing", even if it is implemented as plain in-process, in-memory method call. It is also notable that already Simula I (1962) had "active objects" (the Simula I objects were called "process") and there was the notion of events and queues.
If the "skins" were just preferential type changes, that would be one thing. But many of the fixes within HN Enhancement Suite are basic UI fixes.

Making links in profiles and text posts clickable. That's like the most basic thing you can do for your users.

Adding the ability to collapse a massive comment thread without having to scroll to the top. Also, indent guides (especially needed for the massive threads around here). Shit, HN didn't even have collapsible comments for the longest time.

Being able to comment inline and not having to navigate to a separate page where you lose context of the surrounding discussion.

Highlighting new comments since you last viewed a thread.

These are all basic things that HES addresses, there are many more I can point out. I'm not trying to insult the admins, I think they do an amazing job of running the site, but let's not pretend HN is some pinnacle of UX design. We are all just very used to it.
Adding to this for completeness sake, if using tmpfs such as the default /dev/shm mount, one must ensure that swap is either encrypted or disabled as tmpfs is swap backed and data not being actively accessed/written can end up in swap on disk.
> because they understand the principles of why it's wrong.

Do they? Do they really? How old are these kids? Have they reached the rebellious age where they start to question arbitrary rules their parents put in place?

When I was a teen, it wasn't hard to censor myself when I was around adults who had their own ideas of what was inappropriate. But when we knew we were out of earshot, we said whatever we wanted. We said things specifically because we knew we weren't supposed to. And I know I'm not alone, I know virtually everyone reading this had a similar experience as a teen. And I don't have any reason to believe this has changed. Maybe it's harder to feel safe with cameras and mics hidden everywhere, but human nature is to try to do what you're told you can't. That won't go away.
There is no such thing as ethical ad. Why would anyone leave money on the table and not do scummy / google / facebook ads. Not like anything is stopping them unless the ad industry gets killed by law.
There was a thread last night based on the Anandtech coverage of their launch presentation, which includes the slides they used in the presentation.

Here's a direct link to the relevant slide:
https://images.anandtech.com/doci/17552/Ryzen%207000%20Tech%...
The people who are unwelcoming on HN and the people who post interesting/challenging responses... do not seem to overlap.
Ask HN: Is Gulp Dead?
The first commit containing the packfile docs is from 2006.
I'd really like to see the edits from american, ukrainian, russian and pretty much any balkan country from 1 february to today. Now that would be very interesting.
As an aside the Intel Busicom contract calls it the NCM - ARU which I eventually worked out stands for Nippon Calculating Machine - Arithmetic and Register Unit.
Look at the research. Inflammation is naturally removed from mitochondria with the use of naturally occuring infrared light. (I know it sound far fetched and hippie)

We have created an environment devoid of it and we reap the consequences: increase amount of chronic autoimmune diseases and many other things.

Personally I had to deal with eczema every winter that I got rid of with a simple infrared heater.
A friend of mine was dying of IBS in the hospital, he say f*ck it if I am going to die it will be under the sun. He checkout of hospital (Canada), went to mexico and healed himself while ditching the medication.
In theory (and in a well functioning system), ambition in a populace leads to GDP growth as ambitious people seek ways to make more money by doing higher value work. This in turn leads to a higher standard of living, possibly for everyone if you redistribute some of the surplus via taxation schemes.

Personally (and more selfishly), I tried to raise my salary to be able to afford not working for extended periods of time.
Well, a dog is still a dog, even if we call it bird ;-)
There's currently no/low water pressure, so supply of even non-drinkable water is difficult.
Following one of the dealer links, looks like it is about $60,000 for a new one.
https://www.bobcatofyork.com/default.asp?page=xInventoryDeta...
Thank you. A quibble: "model" may not be the best choice of verb here (it's what threw me off). I think "have well understood processes in place" is what you're trying to communicate, which is both "model" and "adhere".
> no matter how many smart people you hire, and how many nice frameworks are used - if the organization and processes are not in order, you will keep losing time and money.

I disagree.

In my experience hiring the right people limits the need for organization and process. Obviously you can't eliminate those completely but if you hire the right people your org will generally succeed in spite of a lack of organization and process.

I find the larger problem is how most engineers define "smart people" - they typically only mean someone with a high technical aptitude when really things like communication skills, collaboration, motivation, etc. are better indicators success on a software team.
Have you considered going into SEO? Combining SEO expertise w information science sounds like market dynamite. There is probably a 5k/month blog in simply applying information science concepts to SEO in practice, to say nothing of the consulting gigs, etc.
The world is more complex than that. Things like sanctions and countries (not) fully implementing the sanctions create a world in which the transport of sanctioned ‘money’ (or money owned by sanctioned people) from place X to Y is only possible via constructions as the one hinted on here. Dirty money is not always cash. Even bank held funds can be dirty enough to require cleaning.
Jon Stewart was just in the news in the past few weeks, working to get military health insurance benefits passed through the U.S. Senate. It's rumored he might run for a political office. P.S. Conspiracy theories are usually cases of apophenia, which could lead to dysfunctional psychosis.
What It Means to Build Antifragile Cloud Architecture
The Anandtech article[0] includes some more details about efficiency, particular at any given TDP.

> Interestingly, AMD offered performance figures for three different TDPs: 65W, 105W, and 170W. The greatest performance gains are actually at the lowest TDPs, where the 7950X saw a 74% increase in Cinebench R23 MT performance. These advantages actually decreased as TDPs went up, dropping to 37% at 105W, and finally 35% at 170W.

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/17552/amd-details-ryzen-7000-...
> Monsoons in South Asia causing flooding aren’t exactly new!

I recommend you read the article. This isn't your average flood, 1/3rd of the country is affected and more than a thousand dead.
This phenomenon is why I built my spatial documents system https://jel.app to be torus worlds.
Hope not as this would be a dystopia. Either way fewer people, wars due to the surplus of young males or the matrix energy source. Human psychology can’t change that quickly to make this Star Trek like.

110 years ago they torched Europe in ww I which ushered in 80 years of conflict and millions of deaths. The remnants of these generations are still with us.
...They're cash businesses when you're cleaning cash - drugs, prostitution, etc

Do you think people are bringing briefcases of cash on the scale of that many millions to a nail salon?
Indeed this is why MBTiles was created — especially for USB/device transfer and offline use.
Have you tried Visualping's action tools? There is one called "blocker" that prevents dynamic elements from loading. You can use this to prevent false alerts coming from them.

Here is a nice YouTube tutorial: https://youtu.be/cQEMypuoX0E

Also check the resource center for more details: https://help.visualping.io/en/articles/5948932-how-do-i-use-....

Hope this helps!
I have noticed this on YouTube as well, I would assume something similar is happening on other video sites.

Sometimes there is a video on a trending topic among the first few Google search results, and when you go over to YouTube and have a look it turns out to be a montage of stock and/or stolen photos, with a synthesized voice reading a narration that was obviously churned out by a content mill somewhere very low-wage, if not generated by "AI."

It baffles me that Google ranks these things highly, it's not like they don't have an eye on YouTube activity.

In the end I have no better explanation than institutional rot: so much money is flowing in, and engineering incentives are so perverse, any problem that doesn't directly irritate the cash cow is not gonna get fixed.
A line of campus bots following me at my college
Similar to people exagerrating Australia/NZ as people being locked in their homes for two years, Sweden gets the opposite.

They had some constitutional limit on lockdowns, and a Health official who was a bit overenthusiastic about 'herd immunity' but they also had lots of recommendations and an expectation that people would actually obey them.

> As the outbreak reached Sweden, authorities responded with limited measures, in contrast with lockdowns and legal restrictions introduced in other countries. The Swedish public were expected to follow a series of non-voluntary recommendations[note 2] from the Public Health Agency of Sweden (Folkhälsomyndigheten). These included working from home where possible, limiting travel within the country, social distancing, and for people above 70 and those with potential COVID-19 symptoms to self-isolate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Sweden

"non-voluntary recommendations"? Note 2 is:

> A Swedish government agency is an independent body with delegated power to pass binding regulations as well as recommendations on how someone can or should act to meet a law or binding regulation within the agency's area of activity (in this case The Swedish Communicable Diseases Act). Although there is not a legal framework for a governmental agency to impose sanctions on someone for going against its recommendations, they are not optional as they work as guidelines on how to act to follow a law or regulation (in this case an obligation to help halting the spread of an infectious disease). The Swedish Constitution prohibits ministerial rule – politicians overruling the advice from its agencies is extremely unusual in Sweden – and mandates that the relevant government body, in this case an expert agency – the Public Health Agency – must initiate all actions to prevent the virus' spread in accordance with Swedish law, rendering state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell a central figure in the crisis.
All downside, no upside. It wouldn't boost his popularity, but would open him up to new levels of criticism.
Musk has the burden of proof to show fraud or MAE (material adverse effect).

For fraud, he needs to prove scienter as well as reliance. High bar, and undermined by his own tweets and podcast appearances.

For MAE, it requires Musk to show Twitter caused deep, lasting, permanent damage to the business. It's an even higher bar than the fraud route.

Not looking like Musk is going to succeed, even with this latest termination.
Scientists say breadfruit, a superfood, could save the world from climate change
I have 1.2 acres and run the Husqvarna 450X on my property. The boundary and guide wires were embedded into the lawn itself.

Been running this mower for 5 summers now and little to no issues. Blades need to be changed every 2-3 months depending on conditions. Overall it has saved me probably hundreds of hours on manual mowing.
Did you unironically make an ad hominem?

Well it sounds like you got it figured out what's best for everyone's health, ethics, and economics. Thankfully we have wise people to tell us what we can and can't work on...
What application do you use to set this up on a Mac?
tbf, a lot of things still haven't been optimized for when AMD introduced >4 cores with first gen Ryzen. I'm running a 5950x and unless I'm doing something like 3D rendering I rarely notice more than ~8 of my cores ramping up at a time.
Point being that there isn't evidence that Pakistan:

* doesn't see 'family planning' as increasing population

* has religious traditions incompatible with any interpretation of 'family planning'

If Pakistan has a strongly increasing population then it will be in good position to take advantage of depopulation in China and elsewhere.
Reddit's redesign sucks not because of new features or modern frameworks, but because they don't care about the web experience and spend all of their effort funneling users into their mobile app.
The signal code is public and has been widely reviewed. We know full well what the server knows regardless of what they say.
I definitely appreciate the negative view of ads. I had some similar internal conflict around building on ads, but it was the only way for us to sustain the project we worked on..

Read the Docs was a huge part of the open source community, but all the other ways we tried to fund it didn't work. I posted about this at the time, and still think it makes a good argument for why we should be investing to fund open source infrastructure with marketing money, not just engineering budget:

https://www.ericholscher.com/blog/2016/aug/31/funding-oss-ma...

We are also experimenting with an option for showing sponsorships, instead of paid ads. This works well for non-profits, and could layer on top of Open Collective or GitHub Sponsors. We're working with the Python Software Foundation to power their "sponsored by" messaging, which is another option other than "paid ads"

https://www.ethicalads.io/sponsorship-platform/
What could possibly go wrong with placing someone with alcohol or drug addiction in a hotel room full of easily removable furniture?
Proxy and ssl doesn't work for filtering (basically the same as dns).

Maybe some sort of "remote browser" remote desktop or browser-in-browser type thing will work.
This is the model for weather in the US. Do you like weather.com and all the derivatives?
Still Putting Secrets into Git
Very flawed report. They mentioned everything but china which had crematoriums go overdrive and massive amounts of people die. Yet they mentioned it in article once that they kept infections out? I thought that article was supposed to debunk the bs non free countries reported as their numbers
Are these supposed to be examples of leftists? Tulsi recently filled in as a host on Tucker Carlson's show...the same show actively peddling the Great Replacement theory (among other far-right conspiracies) to millions of Americans.
This is the program which IIRC led to the BBC Computer literacy program and in turn Acorn and then Arm.

Noyce is looking at a picture of the 8080 I think.
There should be no risk to using untreated water to flush the toilet.

Presumably they are shipping two types of water- potable and non-potable. The non-potable is less difficult to produce and ship.

You can flush a toilet by dumping a bucket of water into the bowl.
> How is the performance? Does it get noisy/hot like my work machine (2019 i9 16" Pro) ?

I have a personal 2019 16" Intel i9 MBP, and a work issued 16" M1 MBP, and the difference between them is just astonishing. The M1 MBP is faster, even running Rosetta apps, I've never heard its fan come on, I can compile projects with it sitting on my lap and it just gets warm, and through all this the battery life is significantly better.
IPC means “instructions per cycle”, not “instructions per core”. So the numbers you quote would mean a 0% IPC increase (or slight decrease)
Let me cover your points:

- Closed System: Sure, but the actual numbers are more instructive, and we're barely using any of the energy available to us via nuclear, solar, wind, etc. that exists as viable today, let alone fusion, orbital solar, etc. new tech that might come out. So yes, there are limits, but we're far from them.

- Taking Action Now: We both agree that we need to take action, but we disagree on the need to decrease growth as a solution. I think I've shown elsewhere what it's actually more probable that we win from green growth than no growth, both politically and from a resource surplus to be diverted into green tech R&D and deployment.

- Laws of Physics aren't negotiable: I agree, that's why I'm making this argument from the position of science we know and tech that exists. You have to admit though that if we're trying to be realistic, trying to stop capitalism / markets / consumption just isn't going to happen, and even if it did the lack of economic surplus would prevent the deployment of green solutions.

I think the real question here is one of aesthetics. No growthers just don't like the vibe of people consuming, trashing the environment, etc., and I can relate as a minimalist who hates all of that personally as well. The problem is when this aesthetic turns into policy ideas that feel consistent with that aesthetic, but aren't practical.

In the end, the point is moot though, as no growth isn't going to happen (thank god) and we're already developing green and post-carbon tech. I think environmentalists should take the win, they convinced the people that matter this is happening, and now even oil companies begrudging drag their feet into this green future. I'm optimistic.
> It is a disservice to mention global warming every time there is a major weather event.

If global warming makes major weather events 5% more common (that number is made up, I know it’s not that simple), are you supposed to roll Math.random() every time there’s a major weather event and only mention global warming if you get less than 0.05?
True for personal purchases, at least. We just bought three fully specced Studios because the team that uses them will earn the cost back within the quarter.

Apple isn't ever going to win any hyperscale awards, but they're putting on a good show for HEDT despite Threadripper and other recent high performance CPUs. They're very good at what they're good at.

And for me, anything I'd want to put Linux on these days is either embedded or lives in a rack. Desktop is a big market, but give me something cool and silent or else far away any day.
Show HN: First ever device fingerprinting tool for developers. Try to fool it
> It's actually ridiculous to surf the web without an adblocker.

Obviously for this audience. But two of my buddies didn't even know such things existed and were truly grateful when I introduced uBO/Privacy Badger to them.
Are you sure this isn't just an assumption you're making based on your "ideological environment"? How do you know? Have you done the research? Do you actually know if someone who has replaced their testosterone with estrogen retains their "testosterone muscles"?

Spoiler: It's complicated, in no way straight forward, and if you descend into the ugly guts of it you'll learn that sports were never fair to begin with, and that we'd need better bracketing systems even if trans people didn't exist to have any semblance of "individual effort" determining outcomes in sports.
Pejoratives inherently marginalize someone, and kids will always find pejoratives to use.
>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.

If something has happened and hasn't fabricated anything. Then you get to analyze the situation aka the spin. You report on it. There are spins for exactly the same story. Some far left news might right on the justice being served for this impolite guy going to prison. Whatever, doesn't matter.

>The framing of "Canada are jailing impolite people" is kinda disingenuous

I don't think so. I'm not saying 50% of society has been identified as below average politeness and is now in prison.

>Canada are actually jailing people who repeatedly disobey court orders and that is perfectly valid and sane, no?

The ruling was appealed and overturned. He has(d) a charter right to express his opinions in private. You absolutely can ignore unlawful rights violating court orders.
This is the first ever device fingerprinting library for developers. Give it a try, scan the QR code from another device and see if it detects it or thinks its the same device.

We use novel technology in determining if the access is from a known device of a new device.

Thanks for trying.
The closest I've found to the NHS sites are published by Mayo Clinic in the US...
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions

Still not perfect, but I've found it more useful than WebMD.
No they don't sync just fine. A device cannot receive chat history from before it was added and signal regularly "forgets" linked devices, losing all messages on the device and starting from scratch after relinking.