skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A trademark does not forbid people from using a name, it only restricts how it can be used in marketing. I do not see how that would be applicable here.
Both OpenFGA and SpiceDB are also implemented in Go, so they could also easily be included as a library. SpiceDB can even be compiled to WASM!
Rats with backpacks could help rescue earthquake survivors
yup. the intel Management Engine is a x586 cpu running minix.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine#Design
I have here a pencil. My buddy is willing to give me $100 for it, so its value is $100, right? But I'll sell it to you for only $50. Bargain!
Poke means bag in Scotland. You get a poke of chips for example.
PTSD is a serious medical condition. It's not merely a feeling of "stress."
The Nagle algorithm interferring with a small packet size, perhaps?

The 2ms delay would be just about right.
I was specifically referring to CSS features as proposed by standards bodies.
A Mac mini with otherwise comparable specs (32GB RAM, 512GB SSD) is nearly three times as expensive as this Microsoft machine. I don't think it's fair to expect a CPU that beats the M1 or phones that cost more than $599.
The person who writes a proposal decides the framework of thought. If the reader (in these cases the legislators) are not expert enough in the field, they can think that the the framework is unbiased and the correct one to think under.

This is why it is unethical to not declare any conflicts when making a proposal. It hides your biases which will likely feed into the framework.
There's going to be a massive PR campaign to get employees back into the office. Story after story about how going back to the office increased productivity etc etc. They're going to give businesses the hard sell to lease office space again and get their employees back into the office.

Not everyone will go along with this, but if they could get 80% of the people back it'll probably be enough to prevent commercial real estate from collapsing.
Right. I think I mostly agree with you. Perhaps I just think involuntary/intrusive thoughts in the study is a bit of a loaded term. These words to me sound implicitly negative - but unless they resulted in serious negative behaviors then I don't see why they should be considered such a negative. From my own perspective it seems that even if my own thinking about something a lot may not be as effective as therapy or meditation, thinking about something does help process it and does help you come to a similar calmness about it.

The drug in the paper, to me, seems more like the coping strategies you talk about but without the other physical harms. Like what if alcohol made you not think about something but actually kept your physical and mental health the same/stable? Would that be desired? Isn't that what this drug is hoping to achieve?
Anyone with asthma doesn't qualify for propranolol. There are more "selective" beta blockers but it's not clear they're as effective for psychological use, or how much less they exacerbate asthma.
No, I meant, why aren't a few very popular courses the only ones people hear about, such that they're de-facto only focused on those? Money buys advertising / brand recognition; why aren't there big-name money-making-course brands that are outcompeting the new upstarts? Why isn't the market consolidating around the guys who won big first and then reinvested in making their brands the biggest?
> One requires ad sales

Not really. There's enough people out there who will gladly pay a buck a month to be able to tweet to make it sustainable.

> massive moderation

"moderation" that they can't even regex out the endless cryptocurrency scams can't cost that much. Not to mention, making accounts paid will cut down significantly on the spam and rule-breaking because bans will now have a direct monetary cost.
My take is this.

Some people who work at defense contractors find their work meaningful and are really happy. (e.g. thanks to you a soldier came home, or one of our adversaries hasn't invaded a country they might want to invade) On the other hand I was at a wedding this weekend and met an electronics test engineer who thought the people he was working with at a major defense contractor were completely undisciplined and thought AMZN (!) which he was at now, was a better workplace. I know another person who worked on assorted ill-fated projects like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XM2001_Crusader

for quite a while before getting her dream job at NASA (she's a tech lead on a project to fly samples back from Mars)

Some people think applying for grants and dealing with academic publishing is a whole lot of BS and might find that UARC a great place to work. It sounds like writing papers is important to you and if that's the case you should be looking for a different job.
Surface Pro X had some traction, but they share the chassis with Surface Pro 7 and 8 so you wouldn't be able to tell even if you passed by one.
Six Colors is also good: https://sixcolors.com/post/2022/10/macos-ventura-review-a-wo...

(I miss John Siracusa's reviews for ArsTechnica)
Especially when global search is only ever a Cmd-Space away.
There's high chance that - if WMD is used in Ukraine - Russia will be hit hard - maybe first with conventional weapons, but if it will use nuclear weapons then, Russia will not be spared.

Irradiated rubble anyway.
From your comments:

- no debate on population and the ability to grow STEM graduates at a faster clip

- no debate on the general availability of education

- many folks debate whether there is enough innovation or space to execute on research that isn't in line with whatever the political stance is at the moment. This is a long debate and anyone with a proper understanding of US history can find many instances where the US government has also shut down innovation. That being said, foundational efforts that we all rely on daily have come from DARPA, NSA, CIA and other government funding sources and made it into global consumer goods

This is from the physicsworld.com article you posted: "They found that 1.67% of papers with Chinese authors were in the top 1% most-cited articles in 2019 compared with 1.62% of papers with US authors." This is not what one would call "outpacing".

To your other points re: Yandex and VK. I assume you know the below, but lets discuss:

Russia has fully blocked its competitors and built in-country players as has China. Not quite the same as growing invasively the way FB, Insta, Whatsapp, Paypal etc have from an external position. The government has advantaged their own players, which is fine but not the same. This I can say from reading and from first-hand experience having worked on growing Paypal in Russia and other emerging markets.
Well, the Nuvia acquisition seems to indicate that at least Qualcomm wants to. might be some generations before we see their designs.
Congrats to you and team on these results.

> And novelty indeed lies in the width of the comb source and the SNRs of the obtained channels.

Can you expand on this? I'd be curious how it compares to a traditional (multi-laser) WDM system, probably others would be too.
Only 50% larger than Xcode.
When will Safari include Push Notifications on iOS? This SEEMS to say iOS 16.1 will, but I am not sure

https://webkit.org/blog/13399/webkit-features-in-safari-16-1...
Meili is still ingesting documents but we're live:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33321268

Maybe I should have used their batch thing instead.
Can't tell if this is a joke, but the most likely explanation isn't nearly so noble. They realize that the stream for this particular scam has already run dry (thanks to Audible catching on), but realize that others don't know that yet.
If they put a bunch of new features in the OS, everyone complains, "Why don't they focus on stability!!"

If they focus on stability, everyone says, "Not enough new features to be worth the upgrade".

I guess no one can be happy. Or they expect a ton of new instantly stable features...
I think the primary reason that windows rt failed totally is no software can run on it at all. Not only you can't run x86 software. You can't even download random executable and run it. It is basically killed by ms itself. It is always a mystery to me that why ms would expect user to buy a device that nearly run nothing.

It looks like they want to address this. But I wonder if they will succeed this time.
The Remote Control Killers Behind Russia’s Cruise Missile Strikes on Ukraine
It is if it sticks around long after the original triggering trauma is gone and prevents you from leading a healthy life.
First they to make the 64bit version of Visual Studio for x86-64. It seems the ARM port was pretty fast after that.
M1 has 4 high performance cores called firestorm, and 4 energy efficient cores called icestorm. Same cores that are in the A14 which is in the Iphone 12.

Since then the A15 came out with some efficiency and performance improvements, it's in the M2 IPad and M2 MBA and presumably several future apple products.

The A16 has some efficiency and perfomance tweaks and is what's in the recently released iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max.

So sure, the M1 in the M1 mac mini might have more power, cooling, and cores than the iPhone 14 pro, but the cores are actually slower at the same clock. Sure a phone will hit thermal limits sooner than a SFF PC.
> but there's no reason it couldn't be used wherever.

And in fact has been; aarch64 UEFI exists (ex. https://www.cnx-software.com/2020/02/18/raspberry-pi-4-uefia... )

> The question is why would you want to? Almost nothing in the UEFI world beyond core system boot is actually used in practice, and even there all the hard/interesting bits (device selection and bootstrapping, initial security and signature checks) have to happen before UEFI entry anyway. So it's all duplicated code. Your BIOS has a bunch of boot hooks that have to run before UEFI starts, then UEFI has to have all of its own drivers for storage and filesystems, just to load an OS kernel that has another driver suite.

Because it's a universal interface for arbitrary OSs to boot without having to special-case every single new board as it comes out. You can take a single standard install media and use it to install on any UEFI ARM board, because they all boot and hand off hardware discovery to the kernel in the same way.
Yes, with Congressional consent. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_interstate_compacts
Does Mark As Unread affect whether it shows as read by the sender?
> Uh... yes you do? How else do you think it works?

No, I literally explain it in my first answer.
The part about "1590 decoders" is irrelevant since a misunderstood your message (thinking that you are talking about using 16 decoders to decode the 16 instruction lengths of a single instruction).

But the rest on instruction length decode is how you actually do it.

> I'm saying that it isn't remotely an intractable power problem.

I mean, obviously, if you ignore all the power consumption issues of using 32 decoders in parallel and using only 5 of the results out of the 32. Then yes, there's no problem.

But in reality, yes it's a problem to decode many x86 instructions in parallel.

> Just draw it out: check the gates required for a 64->128 Dadda multiplier or 256 bit SIMD operation and compare with what you'd need here. It's noise.

Yes, the energy consumption of the multipliers is high, but I don't see how this is an argument to make an inefficient decoder?
Also, a multiplier power consumption depends on transistor activity, and you can expect the MSB of the operand not to change too much. For decoder the transistor activity will be high.

> And your citation of "8 instructions in parallel" seems suspicious. Did I just get trolled into a Apple vs. x86 flame war?

Not a troll nor a flame war. I don't use Apple products, mainly because I don't agree with Apple practices.
But actually choosing a RISC ISA allows them to decode a lot of instructions in parallel for little energy and complexity.

I chose 8 because it is the maximum that the mainstream will currently see.
You might argue that 8 RISC instructions are not comparable with 8 CISC instructions, but even with say 4 CISC instructions it will still consume more energy
> Keep taking potshots at remote learning

These are the trade-offs. They need to be reckoned with. The death toll from the pandemic is only the beginning of the fallout and as one of the only countries to keep schools closed as long as we did, we now have to deal with that. And to dimiss it outright as being trivial is to cast aside the most vulnerable who were NOT able to afford private school.
I'm sorry, are you claiming that talking about feelings is something only for women? That talking about feelings precludes taking action and achieving self-actualization?
A mandatory comment that reducing random memory fetches is often way more important to perf than O() cost. Random memory read costs a lot.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/when-bloom-filters-dont-bloom/
I'd wait to hear if this board has Linux support. It might have a locked bootloader.
Yes, draconian as that seems, they should.
Assuming they started as far as Trondheim, did they really have to go as far as kyiv (1400 miles/2200km) or Malta (2500 miles/4000km); "just to find wives"?

The argument is even more ridiculous for scandinavians from Jutland, Gotland or the mythic jomsviking from Pomerania who where already on the continent or very close to the continent. They only had to raid people a few hundred of kilometers away to reach brides.
Yes, it is voluntary. Your employer has likely made consequential financial plans on the assumption of your continued employment. He might have entered into contracts, invested in equipment, etc. and yet you can quit and trash those and happily be at work the following day for someone else. At will employment is truly a voluntary exchange. (That is why many people have contracts.)

Again, however I agree some level of worker protections are reasonable for a pragmatic reasons at a societal level, but not because of a power asymmetry at the employer employee level.
And it can rather easily be added on the outside in some isolated ducts. The problem is cutting it down to appartments that correspond to fire safety codes. CAL demands you have two exits, which a office building easily fullfills with two staircases. But how do you do that in a converted apartment building, without loosing tremnedous amounts of space to hallways.
Ask HN: Is there a Long Tenure Red Flag for hiring as well?
Yesterday saw a good discussion of Short Tenure as a Red Flag (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33309342)

I'm curious if there's a complement to this on the longer side. At what point is a person penalized in the hiring/interviewing process if they have been a single company too long? What is too long? What (if anything) should a person in this boat do to mitigate this? Does it pay to break up a 10 year service at a given company into a series of 3ish year roles in the company as if they were different jobs?
I despise the fact that there is no right-click/context menu on the task bar. I use that frequently.
Yes, as others said.

Also, in Safari you will not get spammed by requests for permission to send notifications. A website or web app can only ask for permission _after_ you've indicated interest with a gesture — like clicking on a "subscribe" bell icon, or a button that says "notify me". They are not allowed to ask you until you've taken the first step.
Everyone said the same thing about lofts/industrial spaces. Going by other contexts, the greatest profits will flow to people who Just Do It and make people happy, later seeking forgiveness instead of permission.
>0.3 cents is quite a bit different than your earlier claim --- "completely pukes at 4 decimals".

Yep - plug 100M into your just posted code. Was it correct? Nope?

>So within acceptable legal tolerance.

Yes, when you hand craft to solve one specific instance by carefully tuning. I noticed you ignored posting code you claim will handle mortgages in general.

Care to cite a law you think gives "legal tolerance"? I suspect you're making that up. You must mean 'within my understanding that being within a cent on a single transaction is ok" which is simply not true.

Not when you process thousands of loans (I develop the algorithm used to price tranches for mortgage bundling for a large mortgage company when I was in grad school - I do know a bit about this space, and I certainly know a lot about numerics - floating-point, fixed point, adaptive, unums, the whole lot - you're simply compounding your errors).

>My standard, generalized, library routine is equally brief and works for amounts up to $100 billion with any interest rate expressed out to 3 decimals --- with nary a float in sight.

Post it :) Even tell me what numbers you think it handles. I bet I still break it, and my naive floating-point one above handles it.

I don't think you understand floating-point. Do you ever check condition numbers on your code? Do you know what condition numbers are? I'll take you inability to post this simple magic algorithm you claim you have as evidence you don't have it.

For anyone following this thread, this example pretty clearly shows why naive replacement is going to bite you.
Wi-Spy
They weren’t legal in NYC until 1982, I believe, but people lived in them anyway during the 60s and 70s. Fire marshals would knock on the door and kick people out. The 1982 loft law provided a road map for these spaces to get a certificate of occupancy without screwing over the existing tenants.

I suspect this kind of thing wouldn’t happen unless we saw a real drop in the value of office space in SF, and if it did, it wouldn’t be like NYC.
Yea 100%. That’s why I think something like the NReal is a better short term future. If you can’t be comfortable as an all in one, then put nothing extraneous in the headpiece.

The Quest Pro looks pretty comfortable but it’s battery is like an hour so it’s not a stand-alone device that can exist untethered to a power cord.
> tax collectors to go to every peasant and collect taxes there

I suspect that this individual collection raised the risk of getting a beating if the peasantry was in dire straits. (drought, raiding, over taxation, etc.).

Inefficiency isn’t all bad.
YouTube Music contractors vote to unionize
> Thankfully, Russia is not a failed state and has a stable political system

I assume you're joking, since this is not true, and obviously so. Where to start? Not having monopoly on use of force, as evidenced by actions of e.g. Chechen head?
WFH is going to have a huge impact on urban planning. But then again when did the urban planners really did work for the benefit of all the people?

If you have a huge house with a garden and can work from home I think you just won the lottery.

All the good urban planning in European cities I think comes at the expense of comfort of how people live.

If you live in a 85sqm in a city you are lucky but probably pay too much for rent anyway and have to suffer noisy neighbors and construction.
In a way, it's not much different than when they were porting Windows NT to Dec ALPHA. (But I suspect ARM has legs, where Alpha didn't)
Sad but true, at least for muslims.
To be fair, integrating with enterprise SAML isn’t zero-effort. There are engineers/IT on both sides going back and forth, and the provider is going to have to deploy a test environment for the customer, possibly debug things there, then there’ll be questions to answer about federation etc…

I wouldn’t do it for free, either.

But standardized SSO like Google or (presumably) Office 365 - yeah there shouldn’t be a tax on that.
Stage manager being off by default makes sense but it also shows Apple's internal distaste and lack of commitment to it. I'm not updating for a while, has anyone working with code on a daily basis here used it and liked it?
For a developer focused machine? Nearly certainly.
But not unprecedented either. Tibetans got their high-altitude adaptation in perhaps as short as 3000 years. Andeans have a different high altitude adaptation which took no more than 11,000 years.
Can you please clarify your sentence?
Ok, so according to anecdotal evidence Russian families are borrowing money to buy their sons (husbands) uniforms, shoes, vests, rucksacks and other equipment and now I hear this? It sounds like they will get shovels, so they don't need to dig through irradiated soil with bare hands...
Submit GPT-3 written journal articles to vanity journals. They deserve each other.
Quick Basic next, pretty please!
Yeah, maybe this will happen. Where I work (FAANG), I know that DEs get lower compensation than SWEs and SREs.
Iran.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but you don't need to understand DNS to set up email with a custom domain. Providers like Fastmail are happy to handle all of that for you.
Putin's death will solve problems, true. And it will happen almost inevitably. That doesn't mean things will NOT become worse before becoming better.
"We could increase the BOM cost putting a bigger camera in but the thickness of the laptop lid is so thin it would never be as good as the phone you most likely already own, so we made it easer for you to use that".

It's all a matter of perspective. :) I love the ability to use my phone as a webcam.
Not all stress after trauma is a disorder. A disorder, by definition, is a big problem. It’s “an illness or condition that disrupts normal physical or mental functions”. Think PTSD as “disorder from stress from trauma”.

How is it a solution? If giving people a drug reduces disorders and that benefit outweighs the cost, then it’s generally considered a good idea.
Yeah, Where would computer industry be if physical collaboration with open office setup and online collaboration with teams/slack does not take place?
I would honestly just move right on to Linux Mint. If they're familiar with Windows, they will be right at home with the Cinnamon DE.

I'm really impressed with this distro and use it as my own daily driver. One of the few times where I do very little tweaking to get the UI/UX just right for my own preferences.
Much as I would like the opposite to be true, it's good to see the reality check at the bottom:

> And once again, while tempting to see or promote an opportunity to convert all the vacant office space into housing in a response to San Francisco’s housing woes, the conversion of existing office space to residential use currently makes no economic sense for the vast majority of downtown San Francisco buildings, due to the relative value of each use and the cost of conversion.

Residential conversion always comes up in these discussions, but the truth is it's a much more limited opportunity than it appears at first glance.
MAD doctrine doesn't exist. No state actually assumes that it should be mutual. That's psychotic. The actual doctrine of the US is Assured Destruction: use a WMD against us, and we will assuredly destroy you. This is not necessarily on a time limit. Such a proposed attack would only harden the resolve the attacked power to make sure the "self lit parking lot" exists.
I recall reading that the lack of documentation for the Saturn 5 was related to politics behind the space shuttle. The accusation was that NASA intentionally lost or destroyed the Saturn V docs so the space shuttle would be the only option.