skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same CPU + GPU combination, but used on an ATX MB with a Noctua cooler with a double 120-mm fan.

While the larger case and cooler makes the cooling easier, the fans are normally inaudible and the CPU stays under 45 Celsius degrees when not doing heavy work, and the temperature may raise up to a little over 60 degrees Celsius when 100% busy.

From what I have seen until now, cooling will no longer be so easy for the 7000 series, unless you choose to run them in the Eco mode.
No, but likely his face biometrics are off he happens to have been captured in the video. So if they are keeping the raw video, not just the processed license plate output, they may fall under this jurisdiction.
Feels like pretty good publicity for the Surface, which as of now is a very small player in the iPad dominant tablet market.
I get that, but web applications are getting pretty good. They are also cross platform which is great for us Linux users.
Colab runs everything remotely unless you point it at a locally installed Jupyter runtime.
Lots of people here are telling you that your behavior made you look like a scammer, which seems probable.

If that’s the case, you need to stop looking like a scammer. One potential way to do that is to use the U.S. court system. On the whole, criminals try to avoid that institution and its insistence on verifying identities and facts.

Someone said take Apple to small claims court, which might be one way to start. I would consider at least meeting with a lawyer. A well-written letter from an actual attorney, sent to Apple’s legal department, might help change the conversation. The initial meeting should be free and the letter might not cost much as a first step.
Anti-fraud controls don't generally follow the published rules; that's almost kind of the point. Fraud signals are patterns of otherwise benign user behavior that in combination sets off an alert. No company publishes all of their fraud patterns, because fraudsters study them looking for loopholes.

So Apple's own "rules" don't really have anything to do with the story here; or at least, if they do, that story is shared in common with every major retail business in the world.
It would be interesting to test. I think the key is figuring out very localized conditions across the path. Those change quickly.
How to talk to your family about online safety
You can always start job hunting and interviewing to see what is out there. Until you get a contract in front of you I wouldn't quit just yet.
> Sure maybe after the 10th hop it'll catch up to you but by that point (in this scenario) you've had the equivilant of 10 14.8% raises which IIUC is a total ~404.6% raise.

10 raises at 14.8% each hop is 1.148^10 or 3.976 not 4.046

But still, you end up at about 4x
I checked my emails. My initial server with them was provisioned at the end of 2009 and it's accompanied by my Robot details. I did have IP aliasing on this bare metal server which also needed the assigned mac from Robot.
"Once you have a few years under your belt then you can go after the big money and switch around every 12-18 months."

Always switch jobs before your project goes live and becomes legacy. (Legacy, at best. At worst, it goes live and fails embarrassingly. That's bad, if you're still there.)
That's a lot of "spy agencies", the word "countless" still applies as it's a figure of speech. Only on HN. This is why an engineer should never be president as much as many of you wish it to be so. You can't have a normal conversation without your ocd ticking off.
I think it’s very likely. If he’s a hero as some claim, it would be in the court record and there would be public pressure for clemency. He would have received media attention for his trial like Chelsea Manning, perhaps even more since he’s so outspoken.
If the compiler isn't compiling the library too, I would assume yes.
> Actually, it was purely for using a gift card. We just don't know which one triggered this response. There's only one thing that put them over the edge: a gift card.

By that logic, anything happens only because of one tiny thing, and context doesn't matter ever?
> The Queen's involvement seems to have been little or none.

Real power doesn't shout. It whispers.
It did function "somehow", but not as well as it functions now. Hailing a cab (or an unlicensed one) when it's cold or rains was a struggle. No food delivery. No bus notifications and maps routing.
Heck, it worked somehow before the Metro was dug by Stalin in the 1930s, but not as well as now.

So you're correct if you don't mind the quality of life.
Hardly. A comparison and contrast of issues for all the primary browsers - and ranking what the biggest issues are within and between each platform - would be immensely valuable.

The only thing that will kill the debate is if - like modern US politics - we're all too firmly entrenched in our own camps to accept another camp's point of view.
On HN, reposts of an article aren't considered dupes until the article has had significant attention. This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

It's also not the convention to link to previous submissions unless there are actual discussions there. (That's no doubt why users flagged your comment.)
Yes and? Gas consumption for heating is going to rise, but that is only one part. Germany has storage for 3 full months and of course the gas deliveries to Germany are going to continue and being intensified. There is no reason to assume that Germany would run out of gas.
(And of course, private heating would be cut last, so no danger of freezing, if there every were any in Germany)
FAANG jobs stack rank you against people working 60+ hours a week who are desperate to keep their visas. You might not be technically required to work those long hours, but if you want to keep your job, you have to, unless you're an absolute rock star. It's not "work ethic" driving those long hours. It's fear.

The hyper-capitalist notion that anyone who only wants to work 40 hours a week lacks work ethic is perverse. Jeff Bezos, for example, is proud of his Original Thought that there is "no such thing as work-life balance".
I can explain how that happens. When you're a startup you get hundreds of offers from various places:

- https://mercury.com/perks

- Stripe Atlas has the same

- Often service you open as a perk from one service has a bunch of other services as a perk

My company currently has a decent credit on multiple cloud providers that I have to use, or it will burn in 20 months.
I actually don't think Metaverse will be a bust, but I think the current corporate implementation of it will be. Companies are trying to cash in too early and it's not really working out for them, particularly Zuckerberg's Meta.
What about the guy in China that owns gnail.com?
"Browser vendor says that browsers are so important that browser vendors should get special legal privileges that other application vendors don't get."
"As I get older and have more responsibilities (families, kids, jobs, communities), and as these skills get more and more advanced, how do I realistically maintain all of these?"

You don't. I've cut way back on some hobbies/skills and completely eliminated others. I believe the list will continue to get cut down.
He is not eligible.
They cost like $300 new. So, yeah, the receipts might help once you get escalated to the right person, but they're not going to instantly resolve the situation with customer support.
Hmmm, I wonder what could have caused such volatility 5 or 6 years ago?

I think that the last five years have been bad for sterling, and the last five days are a big part of that.
"shitposting" AKA mindlessly browsing and posting on Reddit, HN, etc.
https://archive.ph/2Z5We
In Germany the aircraft registry is not public. But that's only a minor advantage. People who would need to look up my aircraft registration aren't usually interested when or where I'm flying. People who know me are interested. And they know anyway. Can't hide the license plate of my car from neighbors, can't hide the aircraft registration from family and friends.
Nonsense.

Providing internet to less powerful regimes isn't helping more powerful ones.

Not offering a service in China isn't helping China, It is neutral.
No disrespect intended. I just want to make sure people are aware of these issues.

Recognizing a problem doesn’t put down the developers who will have to work on it, rather it highlights how important their jobs are and how valuable they are as a resource!
I already find same cases on reddit and google. And only one case was resolved. And just after the user started a public campaign.
I really spent about 12-15 hours for phone calls..
std::move is not only about performance. It is about being able to disallow destructive copies of certain types. I.e. unique_ptr can not be copied, and auto_ptr can. Can you write perfectly functioning code without these features? Sure! You just have to be accurate.

Same with performance. Where nowadays simple std::move() on a return value suffices you had previously explicitly to pass the object/vector with which you swapped as a parameter.

Life with move semantics is a tad easier.
Can you see why redeeming 20-40 gift cards in quick succession might trigger a fraud flag?
Discussed at the time:

RobinHood: tail latency aware caching – dynamic reallocation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18307077 - Oct 2018 (7 comments)
Never stay in a job that you love.
With games, the best card might make sense cuz it could be the difference between 60+ fps and 40.

For workloads though, does it really matter if it completes in 20 seconds instead of 15?

Unless there's some feature difference in the higher end cards (like AI-specific subchips), not just more of the same & faster, then a lower card of the same generation shouldn't impact your ability to run something or not.

Maybe RAM size...
Everything is an -ism these days.
I've been pursuing entry-level software engineering roles, and I absolutely would like to work in an office in a hybrid setup with 2-3 days in the office. I feel I would be able to learn a lot more rather quickly and also build up camaraderie with my coworkers more easily. However, it's been really tough to find jobs offering that setup right now. It seems that most are primarily remote, which is also combined with most companies only wanting experienced seniors. It's really not an ideal environment to find entry-level work. Hopefully the right opportunity comes knocking, and I can find an environment that will help me advance rapidly. By the time I'm a senior, I'll probably have a greater desire for remote work, but I think it will be a slight hindrance initially.
Have you worked in any big company afterward (or before) that was not toxic? The reason of my question: I work in a very big company, and I found it very toxic. I wonder if all big companies are the same.

I need to know if I would switch. But I do not want to go to smaller company.
I believe that's mainly for video. Does HN slow down if you turn it off?
Further discussion.
The main reason people would downvote your comment is form, not content. And, if it's the content, it's probably because you raised your legitimate complaints to a tone of hysteria.
What loitering munitions can and can't do compared to jets
The problem is the CPU itself isn't the one measuring voltage, it gets that information from the motherboard's VRM controller. The accuracy of the reported value can vary depending on the controller, how it's configured by the motherboard's firmware, and the physical circuit design.

That being said, with new motherboards generally using fully digital VRM controllers the reported value should be pretty close in most cases.
Design Guidelines for Live Activities
but you know that Mozilla is the descendant of open-sourcing Netscape Navigator, right? It's not ironic, it's depressing.
That's the big trick is most software companies aren't doing anything particularly novel or innovative that requires particularly skilled or inventive people. Where I work there's largely pocket of innovation where something new is brought into the company and then several other squads take that same process and apply it a few dozens times in a somewhat rote fashion.
By this logic every anti-fraud system is a bad system, because they all do indeed penalize people without access to the financial system. It's a reasonable thing to lament, but probably not a reasonable thing to expect a change in, because fraudsters outnumber legitimate unbanked users, at least if you count by transactions.
I can’t speak for them, but that’s a common port for web app development. Could be the code that watches for changes and autoreloads trying to hit the development backend to see if it should update the page.

Deploy the production build of your app, people!
To save all the bickering here, the final answer is that the corporation always wins. No matter what the mistake.

Let the lawyers get together and do a retroactive class-action lawsuit to solve it. But Amazon will do whatever it wants until that suit comes through.
I hoped there would be a rise in proof of work like chains, where in the work was something useful like training an AI or brute forcing a hard but useful problem. Like a SETI@Home, but paying crypto for successful solutions as opposed to relying on altruism.
The really low interest rates set by the ECB for the benefit of Germany/Northern Europe pre financial crisis absolutely poured fuel on the bubble fires of the PIIGS.
Hasn’t the EU repeatedly ruled that personal data collected from EU citizens in EU jurisdictions cannot legally pass into U.S. jurisdiction? Partitioning online stores geographically seems like a way to deliver such compliance.
The Euro is doing worse against the Dollar. WTF are you talking about?
Any push back against allowing a user to do whatever the user wants is the same thing in my book. Microsoft has recently made it harder to use non-MS browsers.

If you want to play a game of semantics, then sure, point to you. If you want to just have a normal conversation about users doing what they want, then I'd say you're outside of the lines on that last shot.
There is a huge difference between declining a transaction, and taking someone's money but giving them nothing in return.

I guess you have experience of the former. Apple is engaged in the latter.
Meta makes it easier to switch between Facebook and Instagram accounts
The Many Ways to Manage Access to an EC2 Instance
You might want to have a look at Sourcehut (https://sourcehut.org/). If I recall correctly they support e-mail-only workflows, which means you can contribute by sending patches. I haven't used it myself so far. As far as I know Sourcehut has been designed with the e-mail based wokflow used by the Linux kernel community in mind.
This is a very good point, but it took me a minute to get what you were saying beneath the snark. Translating without the snark:

There's a famous equation relating sin and cos to complex exponentiation. It also helps explain the Taylor expansions of sin and cos, which is one way to compute them and to find properties about them. It's a very important equation. It is:

ix
e = cos x + i sin x

kazinator's point was that this equation relies on cos and sin taking radians as arguments. If they take turns instead, then you need to insert messy extra constants to state this equation!

jVinc's counter-point, made with lots of snark, is that there's an equation that's even nicer if you just instead measure angles in turns with ncos and nsin:

(-1)^(2x) = ncos(x) + i nsin(x)

It's similar, but doesn't require the magic constant e.

A proof sketch that these are equivalent:

(-1)^(2x) = e^ln((-1)^(2x)) = -e^(2x) = e^(i * (2 pi x)) using e^(pi i) = -1
This is not a case of a heuristic. This is a case of provably purchased gift cards, and multiple people at Apple refusing to accept those cards as payment, and in fact retaliating by confiscating the cards, along with all software previously purchased by the user.

This is not accepting gift cards.
Humans are social animals, finding people of their own cohort of interest might be not that easy after Usenet semi-death so...
This is the sad truth
It's not hard to make the argument that it's a cover for a nefarious plot. Given the timing of when these ideas rose to prominence, that it was a reaction to the 'occupy wall street' movement and the prospect of an underclass uniting against the ruling class is a parsimonious explanation. The US ruling class very effectively prevented poor white and poor black citizens from making common cause in the early twentieth century by telling one of them they were better than the other. It's no great leap of the imagination to suppose they'd try the same in the twenty-first.

I don't personally subscribe to that narrative - dividing the losers of the new economic reality might have been an incidental goal, but the idea that social justice is a solution to elite overproduction[1] makes more sense to me. And as a means of curbing elite overproduction I actually like it - just as Edwardian scandal culture selected for self-control, cancel culture selects for a lot of the qualities we'd want in a successful elite. But I've yet to hear a good argument why it's not a cynical play by the elite to divide the poorest citizens against each other. Most who subscribe to the tenets of the system refuse to acknowledge the argument at all.

It's very hard to argue that social justice isn't designed to divide the poorest people against each other, since intended or not that's an effect it has[2]. I imagine the best counterargument to the belief I put forth in my first paragraph would be an alternate explanation for why these ideas arose when they did - does anyone who doesn't believe it's a cover for a nefarious plot have one?

[1] as argued very eloquently by, I believe, Charles Eisenstein in an essay I wish I could locate.

[2] and it puts one in the position of arguing that Yale isn't a racist institution, which is a losing position from the outset.
NetBSD Blog: The Geeks way of checking what the outside weather
IMO the reason why that happened is because OP wanted to be too anonymous.

As far as I know all money flows above non-trivial amounts have to be attached to some entity. Gift cards allow to bypass that, since, well - they can be bought in store for hard cash.

2000$ is non trivial amount (and honestly, I'm really wondering why one would have that much, that's for digital content only, right?) - if that's OPs primary way of adding money to the account it stinks of a laundry scheme. Buy gift cards at kiosks, buy obscure DLCs, cash out.

Probably the way out would be to provide full paper trail. Not sure if Apple even can ask for it, though. As someone else wrote in comment, getting on the bad side of the fraud detection tough nut to crack.
One thing I think you're hearing from multiple people here is that you should stop banging your head against standard customer support --- or at least, if you're starting with customer support, do nothing but escalate your call, don't try to talk a CS person into unflagging your account. They can't unflag your account, so you're probably wasting time trying.
No, the EU has not ruled that; the EU has ruled that it requires the user's consent.

https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-topic/data-protection/refo...

> if a transfer of personal data is envisaged to a third country that isn’t the subject of an Adequacy Decision and if appropriate safeguards are absent, a transfer can be made based on a number of derogations for specific situations for example, where an individual has explicitly consented to the proposed transfer after having been provided with all necessary information about the risks associated with the transfer.
I'd imagine the parent poster is asking for something a bit more noticeable than a line or two in the ~6800 word ToS.
It’s harder to find those communities through search engines now though.
I strongly disagree. The browser engine is hugely important. It took Apple years and years to implement features like WebGL and WebRTC, those simply cannot be grafted onto an existing engine by a wrapper app. Without any meaningful competition Apple were happy to sit on those features and implement at their own leisure. That isn't real competition.

Another example: earlier this year it was revealed that Safari had a huge security hole in its IndexedDB implementation:

https://safarileaks.com

There's absolutely nothing that a web browser maker could do about it. They fall victim to the exact same bugs that Safari does because they have to way to avoid it. Again, not real competition. They also broke localStorage in iOS 14.1 and took three months to fix it. Because there's nothing forcing their hand.

> The reasons for this are technical, not arbitrary or business related.

Oh my sweet summer child. Apple has many business incentives to push native solutions over web-based ones. We'll never know exactly what motivates them or why but to totally dismiss any business incentives at work here seems naive.
They'll ship to Canada (as far as I understand), but only for "serious" clients that make it worth the cost to them.

Which is a shame, I'd love to be able to use them.
Always get out before you have to answer hard questions about what you did six months or a year ago.
None of the utility libraries helped with this, instead wrote a shell script to orchestrate concurrent puppeteer load tests with jest and collect and parse reports. It is very resource intensive and spiky. I'm looking to see how we can make it more efficient.
Interesting. So the text isn’t available, but I am guessing that the technique is to “project” a non- physical image on the adversary’s detector to fool the classifier? For example: a fake object, like an aircraft?

Do you have additional resources or links?

Edit: I was able to download PDF. Now I understand the technique, which is less sophisticated. But I wonder about my initial thought…?
Of all the useful replies given to my question, this one seems the most significant. I had not considered from the buyout perspective.

This probably has a high risk of happening within the next 10 years. An if Cloudflare continues doing what they do so well and expanding their presence and utility, we may suddenly find ourselves (as users/customers) in bed with Meta or something just because of a buyout.
Hard to run away from an oncoming truck which didn't see you because you were running dark
When I ask what I have violated, they suggest reading the legal page. I've already read it a thousand times. There's nothing in there that I could have broken.
Congrats on the launch. Very cool idea and always wondered why this hasn't been done before.

One question though - don't you see Snowflake (or the cloud data warehouse vendors) building this? Snowflake has to build native support for CDC from some production databases like Postgres, MySQL, Oracle etc. Once the data has landed in the SaaS vendor's Snowflake, it can be shared (well the relevant rows which a customer should have access to) with each customer.

Isn't that long term right solution? Or am I missing something here?
People desperate to keep their visa is not a FAANG specific problem. There are plenty of people coasting in unicorn companies and much more that just have a normal WLB. Some organizations might be the cut throats you are painting but don't generalize.

Also, Amazon != all FAANG.
It's sad but true. I took a remote job from the states when the pandemic hit and I'm never going back to domestic jobs.
Well I'm very sorry, but then it makes even less sense. There's no explanation about the rationale behind why this project exists.

The example is nice and everything, but can't i do that with pgp or other projects? Also, what does "age" mean?

Impressive background btw, so I'll have to take back my prev. comment, but it's replaced by the current one :-)