skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It still has to compare every pair of variables, then do the CMOV (which can't be predicted). Then do the same with the result of the first step, computing the minimum for each pair of pairs. Not sure how many of these the CPU can do in parallel!
Let's Encrypt issues its 3Bth cert
> a drug inducing powerful stimulant effects in one group, and sedating effects in another

I firmly believe this has more to do with dosages than anything else. Sure, give a random person a 10mg Adderall and one might be more sedated or hyperactive. Give them 100mg (almost double therapeutic max), and I guarantee they won't be calm sedated.

Sure, everyone has a different threshold that needs to be hit for whatever underlying reasons just like alcohol. One beer might make some feel buzzed, one beer might not do anything. But for an average person (not a chronic alcoholic), I guarantee they'll be fucked-up after 6+ beers.
You could opt for consumer electronics from European companies instead.
I'm kicking myself for declining the 7.99/month lifetime price when Google Music initially launched (sometime in 2010-2014).
A lot of us want small Government and low taxes.
Great setup! But you didn’t say anything about MagicDNS, did you? You just set your global Nameserver to something on your tailnet and could disable MagicDNS for this use case?
99c vs $199 seems like a pretty big price differentiation.
Yes, and pretty likely, these apps get "Sherlocked"[1], if they are really really good :-)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherlock_(software)
Can somebody ELI5 what is going on wrt the dollar? I vaguely remember reading a blurb the other day about how the dollar is getting stronger across the board but it didn’t get into why or what the possible consequences could be.
I've been supporting the linux port to M1 on Patreon, and significant progress has been made.

However if you look at system price I think you'll find the Apple products pretty price competitive. The m1 mini is pretty nice for the price, the 14" and 16" MBPs are also competitive, and even the apple studio.

Sure it's easy to ignore things like a quality display, keyboard, and touchpad. Especially on things like memory bandwidth and energy efficiency apple are hard to match. Sad that the vast majority of the PC market is limited to 128 bit wide memory (60-80GB/sec), which Apple matches on the lowest end M1 (66GB/sec) or M2 (100GB/sec), but also doesn't charge particularly much to increase to 200GB/sec or 400GB/sec. Sure the Apple Studio with the M1 Ultra is pricey with 800GB/sec, but is unmatched by even the pricey Thread ripper Pro with 200GB/sec.

Sure some off brand laptops with 1 or more worse quality features like battery life, weight, screen, keyboard, or touchpad can win on price/perf. Often they don't last nearly as long and you get much less if you try to resell them later.
> But if Westworld didn’t do the trick, The Peripheral won’t be doing it either.

> The novel is, admittedly, pretty tedious

Well I liked Westworld and loved the novel, so I'm still looking forward to it.
I get that a solution does exist. But you can't simply throw an idea and have someone else implement it for you. First, you need to describe a problem. Like, why do you believe that, say, Court Street should be car-free. Next, propose a solution. Do cost and risk analysis. Have people review it all. Only after we can start a conversation.

There are so many unknown unknowns that I don't even want to try to guess.

The author of the project decided to go with New York as the first candidate for transformation. In my opinion, this is a mistake. New York is likely one of the most challenging cities in the world to transform.
We have a PR in the works that is adding support for sum types to DuckDB [1]. Not quite fully dynamic, but perhaps still useful :)

[1] https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/pull/4966
Let's Encrypt issues its 3B certificate
If it is implemented it will most likely go through the xdg-desktop-portal, with a policy controlled by compositor.

And most likely it won't be injection of mouse and cursor events, but something higher-level, like focus switching requests.
pretty sure the contractors and engineers would consider that before they started digging. do you think boston didn't have underground infrastructure already?
IMO Perfomance wise CloudFront and Cloudfront are quite similar.

I've migrated from CloudFront+AWS WAF to just CloudFlare given Cloudflare's superior (100x better) WAF/Firewall/DDOS protection at a lower cost
The best ones are usually the Windows themes like [Chicago 95](https://github.com/grassmunk/Chicago95). Users show off on reddit.com/r/unixporn.
That might be the case, but is there an alternative with a similar feature set?

The latest GNOME versions are even buggier, and when it does work, it feels like a toy project compared to KDE. It's baffling to me that it's been years since the v3 controversy, yet the project still doesn't feel as mature and polished as KDE Plasma.

All v2 forks also feel like someone's hobby project to bring disparate tools together, rather than a cohesive desktop. I'm sure some MATE and Cinnamon fans would disagree, but IMO the modern desktop experience has moved on since 2010.

Similarly with LXDE, Fluxbox and a myriad of others. These are great for certain environments, but none of them can compare to the polish that KDE has, let alone something like macOS.

To be fair, I'm not bashing on minimalistic or window manager-only setups. I've been using bspwm on Void Linux for many years now as my main working environment, and wouldn't change it for the world. But when I want to stop being productive, consume content, and not have to troubleshoot issues on my machine, I prefer to use a more featureful environment with a friendlier UI. Since macOS is out of the question, and Windows is purely for gaming (and even that is going away, thanks to Valve), KDE is pretty much my only choice on Linux. Which I've been enjoying for a few months now on NixOS.

But I do wonder if there is really a DE that can compare to it. AFAIK more ambitious projects like elementary OS, Deepin and Solus are still experimental, to the point where I don't even keep track of their updates.
Yo, Blair
And apparently no increase for an individual plan? Odd that there is no mention of pricing on the link submitted...

Probably a good time to switch to an annual plan: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/11417260?hl=en#zip...
> which could have had quite terrible mental health consequences for some

God people are so fragile these days.
> The only solution to this is that everyone leave each other alone for a while and let them figure these things out for themselves by letting good ol father time teach us what is right and wrong. Time. It's one thing in the universe that might not be lying to us, at least all the time; unlike humans who can't stop lying in attempts to ego stroke over being right.

Man, i couldn't disagree more - about this actually working, that is. This seems to assume that with time we will progress. I have seen the opposite enough to believe that we can, but also can just as likely regress.

There are many out there that want to go back to removing rights from people based on skin tone, orientation, religion, gender, etc. Too frequently we reach a regression milestone that originally was projected to be the end of the regression, only to have us ramp up for the next regression milestone and fight over whether the next milestone is the end.

I have zero faith in humans ability to cope here. I'm not sure on the solution, but to me it feels like we have a series of radio broadcasts which purposefully brainwash us and our only inclination is to turn the volume up, and make sure the neighbor can hear it through our windows.

I am very, very pessimistic on our ability to dig out of this when we still willfully dug ourselves in to begin with.
I wanted to share the link of a job posting on our company website to LinkedIn. It asked if I want to add my work email to my profile, just for verification reasons, so that it shows the "Is Hiring" ring around my profile photo. I made sure it's displayed nowhere in my profile. I also unselected every single consent related to using that email address.
Less than a week later I started receiving recruiter emails in my work address.
It going to your email is quite useful for those that have that email be the primary method of collecting work and notes. It's like that old blackberry concept of the universal inbox, everything just goes to one thing, and get's collected there.

For those with that work flow this is really cool app.
Manufacturers, CDC, etc. were explicitly clear about the difference between preventing infection and preventing severe illness upfront. If you heard, "How can you be so cruel? Take it for grandma," and went along with it thinking that that meant transmission is prevented, then you received that "message" from someone who - for lack of a better phrase here - was not an "official" messenger and/or was speaking out of ignorance, and you then opted to read no further into the accuracy of that statement yourself.
> all verbalizations to or from people not interacting with the environment are detrimental

huh? connecting with someone you love over a video call is detrimental to the environment you're in?
He could change it to a pay-to-play model where the payment is miniscule. It may not eliminate all spam, but I wouldn't be surprised if accounts have to go through a kyc payment mechanism in order to prove their identity.

It would eliminate multiple accounts per user, make all users known for wrongspeak prosecution, and largely cure the spam issue unless you're a well funded organization that can pay poor people to risk getting a lifetime ban to promote your spam.
<https://kinto.sh/>, also for a less drastic makeover - check out gtk-key-theme-name=emacs.
Given that their site thinks itself above GDPR I'm inclined to believe google
Thank you for clarifying that I correctly understood the earlier comment.

What would you like me to say at this juncture? I firmly believe that the root of the issue at hand is California's, and the Bay's, collective aversion to housing. It's an aversion written into policy. Policy can be changed.

Similarly, people in need can be housed by municipalities sufficiently devoted to doing so in a cost and time-effecitve manner. It just requires the political will to do so and a political system that does not cater to NIMBY impulses.

Please accept my apologies for my lack of clarity earlier. I do not think that people lacking housing should "just go into housing". You are completely correct. That would be utter nonsense. I think the proper policy response is actual housing for people, as opposed to an entrenched policy apparatus devoted to doing literally anything but that. I hope this clears things up for you.
Last time Magnus lost a classical game with white was in 2018
Everything follows the rule of physics. The existence of some way to do something is a very low bar to clear. There may be some way to determine if there's water underground, but that doesn't mean a dowsing rod can.
Kia and Subaru do that in Massachusetts with some features (remote start). They blame "right to repair" laws we have on the books..

https://www.techdirt.com/2022/02/07/kia-subaru-disable-usefu...
I add aux lights similar to the two bottom configuration. This creates a triangle with the headlight and makes me more visible.

The two lights to the side is excessive because it can confuse drivers with the turn signal lights.

I would not attach any lights to the helmet. Helmets are ideally glancing off impacts and gopro or light add ons can cause catastrophic failure for the helmet if its hit during impact. See Schumacher's ski accident
There are countless videos out there of officials touting that "the vaccinated do not transmit covid" but not that the goalposts have shifted, we're supposed to forget all about it.
The name meant something a while ago:
Something along the lines of:

"Turning the carnival bumping cars into a ferry's wheel or maybe the teacups"

Today's Dev-Ops is a Teacher's Lounge Room with a big suggestion box by the door.

One more shortcoming in the long list of modern needs.
This seems broken, full stop.

Can Firefox itself, when installed via Snap, notify the user that it needs security updates? If so, can users effectively do that, or do they have to know this incantation of closing, waiting, running a terminal command, and restarting?
> money being dumped into the economy

This is my theory too, and as someone learning to program (hopefully as a career), I'm very worried what a new paradigm of tightening will do to the field. I feel like LOTS of people who think their stack is secure are going to get dropped because at the end of the day, lots of the B2B SaaS doesn't actually deliver anything to the world of material needs.
Book Review: Rhythms of the Brain
Doubly so with the increased temps that increasingly require you to power the box, then pay to cool the resulting PC exhaust.
Masks aren't "COVID masks". The people could be wearing them for allergies, they might be immunocompromised, maybe they have some bad dental work they don't want people to stare at, maybe they integrated a cool bandana look into their wardrobe...
I'd note that Chess.com prefers to deal with things privately and would've been quiet about this had Hans not publicly used Chess.com's brand to bolster his own credibility, essentially saying that Chess.com vouches for him. Then Chess.com asked him to retract his words but Hans refused.

This is ultimately led to the WSJ article.
macOS Catalina on Steam Deck
As a manager who was forced to participate in this, it is all factually correct.
Just release the apk from your website
I mean larger displacement motorcycles for the open road. As opposed to smaller displacement motorcycles for commuting.

I encounter them on the road outside my house, which attracts a lot of them on sunny days and weekends.
Apple with LLVM is arguably a bigger contribution than LinkedIn with Kafka, and Apple are notoriously stingy with open source. I'd have thought their contributions to FreeBSD would be Netflix's most notable contributions. No mention of Google with Angular, Dart, WebM, AOSP, Guava, Kubernetes, Bazel, Go. At this stage Microsoft is also arguably a larger open source contributor than LinkedIn or Netflix.
That's really quite a good idea.

I've seem bicycles in London projecting a green bike
emblem into the road about 5 meters ahead using a laser.

Two somewhat higher intensity spots on the road ahead would work as
you indicate, At least in ideal road conditions.
I've run into situations where I need a db, but all I have is Python, so the embedded SQLite is my best option. It would be ideal if the interface was fully compatible with postgres (or a practical subset), even if SQLite was handling storage under the hood.
It's more like the PC platform has continued to evolve in many ways, and 30 year old museum pieces aren't particularly interesting. Contrast with the mac68k platform, which is frozen in time. You don't see anybody trying to build one kernel that boots on every Mac ever made because the CPU has changed several times, but it wouldn't be pleasant even with continuity.
Christ, google must be kicking themselves for being so permissive with android. Unless they impose similar requirements on apple, this seems like a punishment for being as permissive as they are.
Or just delay the live stream instead? There’s a whole lot of hyperbole in your comments. He definitely cheated in online play as chess.com and Hans himself has said. Don’t think there’s been any proof of OTB cheating so far and his OTB play seems to be pretty realistic at this point.
>with the latest Ryzen is faster and gets similar battery life than the M1 or M2, so I wouldn't call x86 dead yet.

Mind you, even "as fast as M1" would look amazing compared to Qualcomm's mediocre chips. Those who talk of ARM superiority forgot that if you don't buy an Apple device, what you get is mediocrity. And that's just talking of CPU performance. If you need a real GPU, those qualcomm SOC drop from "bearable" to "absolute garbage". While the M1 and M2 have GPUs that are comparable to some of NVIDIA's mid range offerings.

ARM based windows PCs aren't really going to supplant x86 as long as Qualcomm doesn't put a real effort.

Qualcomm is also one of the manufacturers that makes it impossible for Android to be supported for as long as iOS. Closed drivers + no will to do long term support because they're happy to sell more e-waste = drivers won't work on newer linux kernels and what remains is a brick.
You sir, deserve a cookie!
>... officials...

Does "officials" mean the manufacturers and the bodies that approved the vaccines for use? Or does it mean politicians who spoke out of ignorance and/or opportunism?
Apologies for the confusion, the tests were run with ReBAR. I've updated the article to reflect that

Shouldn't affect the conclusion for anything besides the PCIe copy to/from GPU tests.
> Almost all conservative policies are terrible

This seems hyperbolic and doesn't really fit with the HN guidelines. As most HN commenters lean conservative, I recommend reading the room first.

In addition, every leader on the world stage enact primarily conservative policy because it's effective. While there are some outliers, it's easy to see just from reading the news and listening to independent thinkers what the inevitable outcome will be.
I fear we as users have been trained as well and perpetuate it. People generally don't want to pay, so we're the product, advertising pays ... the whole ecosystem is a mess.
Snap Earning Results Q3 2022 [pdf]
How would rest of the organization work if every new feature and bugfix would never have expected delivery date and everything was done "when it's ready"?

I understand your point and estimating is never easy, but software engineering alone won't keep the company a float
Long in the long term, yes. Entering and leaving positions for short periods of time based on insider information seems sketchy to me.
Don't take away my Workplace meme integration. :)
remote work = better mental health, more time spent with kids, flexible work schedule, all while rich fat commercial landlords lose $$$$ ?

sounds like a dream coming true.

I wonder if it will lead to more outsourcing/offshoring IT work, the more remote becomes norm
That is also because you regularly consumed caffeine, no?

If you took a 6 month long tolerance break, I would be interested to see if you still had that effect. Insomnia is not that uncommon of a symptom of stimulant withdrawal.
Is honest discussion what you're trying to do? Did you expect to change the original poster's mind with a line-by-line list asserting the opposite of their own assertions? I find such posting kind of rude personally and almost never read such posts.
A lot of these problems come from deference to experts who wear the hat of science. For instance, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_v_Adams a man was convicted because an expert said the DNA gave 1 in 200 million chance of incorrect match (or something similar), which is incorrect. I don't remember enough details to look it up, but I recall a US case where the prosecution repeatedly used an expert with a history of lying on stand and of course people wrongly spent time in jail for that.

I think a bigger issue here, at least in the US, is prosecutions seems to have a really easy time finding experts, often on the same payroll as the prosecution, who say the things needed to get a conviction and jurors are encouraged to blindly trust that.
Fastest Front end Tooling in 2022
With regard to having many eyes on him, that would make it easier for a confederate to be inconspicuous.
This just isn't true. Goodreads and similar apps have been pretty good and pretty fast at reading barcodes from books for years now, on a smartphone.
> codecs

Most websites people care about use open codecs these days (Google and Netflix use VP9 and AV1, both are open and royalty-free).

Never had an issue with font rendering. And cutting edge being too cutting edge might be an issue with some dev things but having up to date Gnome and apps is fine.
What's your point? Resolve has been free for ages.
> I'm just saying that one of those posting patterns looks very clearly like spam and the other very clearly does not appear to be spam.

I disagree. Tweeting links without interacting in any way with other accounts is to me clearly not spam.
Yes, unfortunately. WebKit’s position on this font format: https://lists.webkit.org/pipermail/webkit-dev/2021-March/031...
> it might be a cultural difference: I'd expect all of those to be handled by HR.

Possibly. Generally, I'd only involve HR as a last resort. Go to them for guidance, certainly, but in terms of dealing with an employee, I prefer to talk to them directly.

> [abuse of sick leave]

Completely agree that it's a delicate situation and you need to be very careful, or (in some countries depending on employment law) you could be open to a claim of wrongful dismissal.

All of which is why I don't expect an AI to take over people management roles any time soon.
I checked out the link. Didn't the parent comment say that it was Putin — italicized — who threatened to nuke Ukraine? Wouldn't the evidence for that need to point at specific Putin's words to that effect?
> they simply don't care about that

Or don't feel there is a better choice. The biggest oligopoly in the US is in politics.
>The number can only go down, never up, so you ask for all that you can.

This is false. A jury can absolutely award more than what the plaintiff seeks, and the judge can increase it even more than what a jury awards.

I mean one of the most famous civil cases, the McDonald's hot coffee lawsuit, is an example of the jury awarding significantly more than what the plaintiff sought. For a recent example is the Alex Jones lawsuit where the plaintiff's sought a combined total of 300 million dollars but were awarded almost 1 billion dollars.
On M1 Pro, with Greedy decoder and medium model, I can transcribe 1 hour audio in just 10 minutes (~x6 real-time) [0].

[0] https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp
Games were on a 30 minute broadcast delay with no in person audience. Vibrating butt plug works for receive but can't think of a plausible way for Hans to send the moves out.
I’m pretty sure by “generated electricity” they mean from some other source.
Their sun too
I think that was not mentality. Maybe after years of working that way it turned out into mentality.

That was employee utilization approach where you hire 1 DBA and he runs all DB stuff because hiring DBA for each team does not make financially sense as there is not enough day to day work for DBA specialist on a project/product.

Other stuff is that DBA/SysAdmins have to have access to customer - company data so you still need separation of duties (no devs access on prod systems) and it is easier to make guy part of "OpsTeam" and give him access across all systems than get "Ops" person configured per project\product.

So why "DevOps" if you get operational overhead and you cannot "utilize employee 100%"? Because in most companies delivering new features is more important than making Joe Dbaer closing tickets like in factory because we learned it actually is not efficient when "important feature X" is delayed because Joe was doing his job fine but feature X was in queue.
I was with you all the way to

>We are now decrypting network traffic to show that we are not doing anything with the contacts,

what network traffic? You said its a local phone dialer ...
That appears to be scope to public officials?
My opinion is that the standard library of JS is so underwhelming that a high % of installs on NPM are for things that the standard library _should_ give you, but doesn't. Date/time, currency, csv, arbitrary precision decimals, int/bigint math, the entirety of lodash, etc. Give JS a fitting standard library, and I'd bet you see the dependency trees shrink by a factor of 10.
seems to be for Family plans only... Still waiting for the plan without Youtube Music... I have Spotify already, so dont want Youtube Music...