skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They know how to construct arguments and give reasons. They don't just make random claims to authority that are totally unverifiable. I would look at the "scientific method" to see that your laziness has baited you into being the person you accuse others of being.

No, any kind of spending cut doesn't not equal austerity 2.0. Labour would also be cutting spending, so that is austerity 2.0?

NHS spending is close to Germany levels, which is regarded as ludicrously inefficient, even for a private system, because of the emphasis on choice. I suspect that the difference between me and "people" is actually being aware of what NHS spending is.
It seems like most olive oil is labeled "extra virgin". But there are definitely issues of authenticity (see: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10955085-extra-virginity )
I was joking... Everyone Chill out
What? They just launched Apple Weather for iPad alongside this.
Specs seem to list UEFI Secure Boot, which has been unlockable on all of Microsoft's Surface devices and previous ARM outings. Shipping this with a locked bootloader would be one hell of a breach from tradition (and probably undermine it's usefulness as a dev box anyways).

Regardless, the internal SOC is the same as the new ARM Thinkpad which also shipped with an unlocked bootloader. Pretty much everything suggests that this will ship unlocked.
> All the good urban planning in European cities I think comes at the expense of comfort of how people live.

I think it's just a question of which comforts you prioritize. European cities are maximize healthy transportation and access to services/urban leisure. Suburbs maximize personal space and privacy, and in some cases outdoor access. To describe one as uncomfortable is to project your own personal preferences.
There are ten, if not hundreds, failed pyramid schemes for every one on which you could make money. The schemes are not made for you. The way to earn money off of pyramid schemes is to create one.

Whether bitcoin is just a pyramid scheme or not, only time will tell. I don't believe so, but I'm not an economist, so who am I to say :).
> due to the relative value of each use and the cost of conversion

Presumably, the relative value will change at some point if demand for office space falls off a cliff.

I also suspect there are public policy factors that could be brought to bear. Vacancy taxes (perhaps even scaling with vacancy volume) are underused. Put them into place, use the revenue to fund pilot conversion projects, prizes for innovation on that front, and eventually perhaps subsidies.

As always, incentives matter. But often overlooked is that incentives are malleable.
https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-stupid-is-our-obsession...

This is a good read/listen.
SharedMemUtils: A tool to find vulnerabilities in shared memory objects
Russian language coverage:

https://theins.ru/politika/255158

OMG, these DMs not in the English language coverage!

>когда управляемые ракеты обрушиваются на детские площадки, торгуется с проститутками о цене услуг (The Insider удалось получить доступ к его аккаунту на сайте знакомств, где он проводит половину рабочего времени, зарегистрировавшись под именем Сергей):

more yuck: https://twitter.com/christogrozev/status/1584639701092560896

>Captain Ilyin, a missile programmer from the Kalibr team, and his wife were renting out a room in their apartment.
The main condition? "Only to a girl with a Slavic appearance".
Jeff Atwood 5 years ago: "the Qualcomm hardware people told Google internally they were 5 years behind Apple on hardware. This was about 1.5 years ago, but I believe that's about right." ( https://twitter.com/codinghorror/status/1050538041796788225)

And benchmarks continue to show: https://twitter.com/slightlylate/status/1584350796233117696
Oh many years ago sadly. It was my favorite theater because it was walkable.

The mall is gone now, it's a literal hole in the ground while they fight multiple legal battles with the city about what to do with it.
iOS 16.1 requires social media “boosts” be purchased as IAPs
If only MS was a larger company with more market push to get QComm to put effort in it or find another supplier... /s

Or maybe, in some twisted logic they want to sabotage their own ARM products in favor of Intel
So what makes converting existing structures to residential use harder than building new residential buildings on empty land?

I view this as an "outrunning the bear" situation. I.e. you don't need to run faster than the bear, just run faster than your poor friend.

The cost to convert an office tower into apartments is high I'm sure, but is it higher than building a similarly-sized apartment tower from scratch? A lot of money goes into the foundation works and soils engineering.
The article as well as your comment (which doesn't even reference what is discussed in the blog post) are perfect examples for how narratives form in this strange new world. None of it has anything to do with NFTs or cryptocurrency except for the name. Everywhere people consume media, be it on Twitter or Amazon, they're bombarded with scams and nonsensical computer-generated content. Those not inclined to dig deeper soon start to believe the fake stuff is what the idea is really about.

There has always been misinformation, but not on this level. Only a few years back, when someone wanted to write a scam book, they still had to actually sit down and write it, no matter how carelessly. Now that this isn't needed anymore, it amazes me that someone would as much as look at - let alone buy and read - books on buzzword topics by random unknown authors. Same goes for the consumption of social media feeds.
Adulteration of OO is definitely an issue. There's not a lot of testing. I tend to think that if you buy CA grown/produced olive oil it's more likely to be authentic.
https://www.oleoestepa.com/en/what-is-the-extra-virgin-olive...
Windows also defaults to full text file searches instead of filenames, which is super annoying when you have thousands upon thousands of documents. It's often faster to open a terminal window, type 'dir search string and open the file from the terminal.
Why can’t we have no features AND unstability? If the rumor spreads that Apple doesn’t succeed to fine enough OS-level programmers, it’s precisely because all of usability + stability + innovation are going down at the same time. Gone are the days where you’d expect Apple to launch a new APFS, encryption, or a general SSO solution for employees across all Apple devices.

Which is sorely needed.

Because honestly I’m afraid of paying $12 to $24 per device per employee and per month for an SSO+MDM solution that would make me depend on a dodgy Windows-style UI (Jamf) or worse, all my employees’ ability to login would depend on Okta.
Just ro be clear, this was one state of Australia, where the local conservative party is in power. It is only one of two states (out of 8) in Australia where this is the case. The minister who denied access is using the visit as a political football to claim the prisons are underfunded and therefore cannot be presented to the UN because it will look bad.

So... he's being honest that the prisons are not up to UN standards then.

It's a very shitty, hypocritical move given how much Aussies like to play holier than thou when it comes to these things.
Apple has done pretty amazing things with the m1. IMO the most unique part is scaling memory bandwidth.

The vast majority of PCs are running 128 bit wide memory, with workstation CPUs like the threadripper (and pro) being the exception, but a VERY small fraction of the market.

The M1 has 128 bit wide 67GB/sec peak (that you'll never see) bandwidth, like most PCs. Upgrade to the Pro and you get 200GB/sec. Max will take you to 400GB/sec, and Ultra takes you to 800GB/sec.

On the Intel (i3, i5, i7, i9) or AMD (ryzen r3, r5, r7, r9) you get ... the same memory bandwidth. Check the 8 core vs 16 core scaling numbers and for most benchmarks you'll see poor scaling. Sure you can increase GPU performance by adding GPUs, which reduces (but not removes) the need for extra memory bandwidth. Sadly iGPUs (outside the XboxX and PS5) largely stink and are only good enough for non-GPU intensive workloads. Apple on the other hand does scale GPU performance, granted not to the levels that AMD and Nvidia do.

So why can't anyone in the PC space do more memory bandwidth and a decent iGPU, especially when for years the GPUs were in short supply and had exorbitant prices. I think it does come down to OS support, volume (which could be problematic if current GPU customers avoid you), and potentially reducing profits for AMD (who would have sold an expensive external GPU). Not to mention that fast/wide ram requires soldering chips on board or increasing size/cost with large banks of ram. Even servers with 8 memory channels (minimum 8 dimms) only get you to the M1 pro level (1/2 of the m1 max and 1/4th of the m1 ultra).

Apple can say we have X% of the market today, and all new customers will be on our new platform with 2 years, so the driver, OS, iGPU, memory bandwidth, etc will be amortized over substantial volumes. Additionally Apple gets a larger fraction of the revenue, since they aren't paying Nvidia or AMD for a GPU. Who is going to push a MBP or Apple studio competitor that could ship the same volumes?
> Aegis Combat System isn't the same as the Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System

For all intents and purposes, WRT the US, they are the same thing. Aegis baseline 9 and newer can conduct BMD and AAW at the same time.
The RC will most likely be promoted to release within the next 24 hours like with Xcode 14 and 14.0.1
Virgin olive oil has a strong flavor and very low smoke point, which makes it unsuitable for most types of food. You may like the taste of olive oil better than vegetable oil, but it’s kind of weird to taste olive oil in most foods. Kind of like how you wouldn’t but blue cheese on everything, or truffles on everything, or bacon on everything, even if you like the taste of those things—they taste a bit weird when combined with the wrong dish.

Vegetable oil is chosen in situations where you don’t want to taste it at all, where it’s just used to cook the food.
Athiest Christmas
UK Britain's Economic Crisis (astonishing similarities with today) (1976)
If it says "Extra Virgin" it's supposed to be olive oil, cold extraction, probably first press (leaving alone frauds). If it doesn't (just says "olive oil"), it's probably olive oil mixed with all sorts of other vegetable oils.
His conflict of interest is expected, it is why they picked him. It is a commission of mostly industry leaders telling the government what policy they want.

https://www.nscai.gov/commissioners/
The Enduring Genius of ‘The Craft of Dying’
I can’t answer for the chip aspect (which is the truly novel part of this research), but many of the signal processing and coding techniques are being deployed in new optical transmission systems. Constellation shaping and rate adaptive coding were two techniques we used in this paper to ensure that individual channels were as ideally utilized as possible.
Very interesting to see that it has a built-in NPU. Such co-processors are increasingly being included in recent high-end mobile phone platforms, used mostly to accelerate image processing algorithms.

Seems like this is a sign of things to come in Windows platforms too, since Microsoft are including an NPU in this devkit. The PC of the future may well end up being CPU+GPU+NPU as standard, much as it is CPU+GPU today.
>a higher percentage of those that are going in are driving instead of taking mass transit

I can believe that. I think I've only taken the train in once. (Not because I was avoiding it but because it didn't align with my schedule.) And there were a fair number of empty seats at the point it would have probably have been standing room only pre-pandemic. But sample size of one and this was a number of months ago.

That said, my overall observation is that things are probably closer to back to normal than in some tech industry bubbles.
Ah ok so you just extrapolate the capacity of the pipe based on that, you don't actually generate petabytes of data. That makes a lot of sense, thanks!
SBI (in practice, opensbi) has been standardized for years.

UEFI on RISC-V (which is optional and runs after SBI does) was standardized early this year.

The pieces are in place for proper, standardized boot process, way before phones/servers/laptops flood the market.

I think RISC-V is a good position for boot chaos to be entirely avoided.
I tend to think that the California grown/produced olive oil is less likely to be adulterated vs OO from Spain and Italy.
Sorry, I was referring to the term bootstrapping with regards to startup companies.

I agree that in reference to computer startup, it's just being cheeky.
Tiktok is pretty good at reflecting yourself back to you - it gives you more of what you give your attention to.

Did you go into tiktok 'rubbernecking at the car crash'? If you watch bad content, it will serve more bad content to you.

I've had this reveal things about myself that I wouldnt have articulated, and aren't my idealized self perception: ex. videos of text-to-speech reddit posts overlayed over someone hopping around a minecraft obstacle course are compelling to my brain, even if my conscious mind finds them kind of dumb and silly.
Aren't loom and nio somewhat orthogonal?

No, they are virtually the same abstraction.
Just as an FYI for folks, you could query Elasticsearch via SQL with Apache Calcite:

https://calcite.apache.org/docs/elasticsearch_adapter.html
My two cents: someone being ex-Hindu means to me that they’ve reasoned themselves out of the doctrine and dogma. My assumption is that this person would be skeptical and not believing in things such as reincarnation or the caste system.

On the other hand, it doesn’t mean they have shed their entire Hindu identity”. They’d still probably culturally celebrate and partake in festivities: just without that belief.

Dunno if it makes much sense but just my perspective as someone outside of the Hindu community.
It is a dev kit, for preview, I'm guessing them going with cheaper, available, to get software builts out that perform on shit hardware, is better than developer on better than consumer grade equipment only to have the applications choke when consumers have it.

I admit I'm disappointed in the showing, and I think that Microsoft not loosing out on this market is important to them. I'd be willing to be bet 2nd gen of this will likely be produced by a 3rd party vendor.
Happy Diwali! Being in the bay area, I'm always curious why Diwali doesn't invite more burning-man-style light shows! To be fair to my neighbors, and in lieu of the wild hn-front-page-light-show, here's lighting a small diya to celebrate!
Thank the US government, they're pretty good with the digital things. The EU governments are much worse with computers - Word documents and Excel tables that don't work in LibreOffice are usual here.
Haskell's QuickCheck, AFAIK the first prominent implementation of property-based testing, gained its popularity partly because it eliminated a good part of the tedium by inferring the sampling strategies from the types (which in idiomatic Haskell are, due to liberal use of opaque type synonyms, often quite a bit more specific than in any other non-dependently-typed language I've seen). Which does not free the programmer from writing down the properties themselves—in that respect your objection is valid—, but IME still makes it quite a bit more ergonomic than e.g. Python's otherwise functionally equivalent Hypothesis.
I concluded that Windows has a better window management too. It is no coincidence that Mac users have hundreds of windows open while Windows users stay relatively organized.

I tried out uBar for Mac OS https://ubarapp.com/. Too buggy though.
Can we get these tours in the USA? I lived in overcrowded prison housing that was only allowed on an emergency basis for for no more than 3 months at a time (because of the psychological damage it caused, it was built in the early 1900s to early 1900s standards but had more than twice the population is was designed for then) due to overcrowding for 1.5 years, with people having been there for up to 6 years.

We had overhead lighting 24X7 which the Supreme Court has declared torture, and which the USA has agreed is torture in multiple international treaties. But you see, it was determined not torture at a later point if it was needed for safety reasons. Sure still felt like torture not getting decent sleep for 5 years even if due to exceptions it was not technically torture in that specific situation (didn't realize how situational torture is in the USA).
I have a thing for filling in gaps in my knowledge. Eventually one will bother me and I'll have to learn. Just before COVID started, it was non-Eurocentric history. I realized I knew the world as seeing the Persians as the decadent outsiders and didn't know anything "east" of there.

I've spent a lot of time learning about China, the Mongols, Persia, and actual Ancient Egypt. I've dabbled in general Islamic history. I have so much more to cover, but it's what I could find thorough work on easily. I like to start with pre-history and go forward where I can.

It's crazy to me. There are so many compelling stories. And what we have in our media is so insanely off-base.

Side request: Any recommendations for podcasts and resources for some of the various Indian cultures and Russia would be much appreciated. I prefer a bias of "from their eyes" to "from a Western perspective."
> “Performance with Volterra has been refreshingly fast. We have run Actipro’s x86-based product installers, and they all worked. Our WPF and WinForms controls all work well with no changes, even the ‘API-heavy’ ones, as does all test collateral.” – Boyd Patterson, Senior Software Engineer, Actipro Software

I just thought the same, but not WPF native on arm?, but an emulation layer?, still looks very promising.
Yes, you're right. I did try Meilisearch for this but I wanted close-to-instant Smith-Waterman fuzzy searching which is why I settled on FZF.

In the end I might have to reimplement that in Swift with an always cached index and native Spotlight like search bar to really make this as easy to use as I want.

It's not practical to reach for the browser or Terminal to do this search.
Sister ship of iconic sunken 17th-century warship Vasa has been found off Sweden
Why be wrong if you can be right.
How to make a roguelike
> or truffles on everything, or bacon on everything,

Speak for yourself there buddy
I'm looking at a pile of several hundred shell scripts, and I feel this intimately and personally. What was your intention script author xb412j?

---

For a very different example, look to older satire groups like The Goon Show or Firesign Theatre or Monty Python. Monty Python may not be old to some people reading this, but try to explain some of the things they were making fun of. Many of the sketches are timeless, but many are very 'of their time'
It's pretty cool for light work, but I imagine you would be better off doing native ES queries so when you need more complex queries, weighted searches, and optimizations, you will be in a better place to do that.
I wouldn’t recommend Windows on arm if you just want a general purpose machine, it is still very niche and will need time to be well supported. Just get a desktop with a recent Intel or AMD and reinstall the OS if you want to ensure you have something clean.
Try finding bottles that explicitly list the acidity of the oil. The good stuff is really low. Extra virgin is considered .8% or less. I would shoot for something that explicitly lists 0.3% or better.
Devil's advocate here. How do you feel about the social significance of this type of work? Do you think "enough bandwidth" is a thing? If only the cost drops further, will it affect society? If we can already stream anything in the collective consciousness within seconds, what is the purpose of more? Is it likely to enable unnecessary levels of video surveillance by state actors?
There are already other machines with 8cx Gen3 CPUs on Geekbench if you want to compare: https://browser.geekbench.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=8cx+ge... it's like a third slower than an M1 Max in single-core.
Christmas, but with Χρῑστός (Khrīstós) abbreviated to Χ.
One can read even more about its history here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Xmas#Etymology
Use LineageOS - and indeed, thank the free market.
This is true too. You can bring some interesting skills to play and be valuable. But you have to watch out for this 'i do not want to learn that tech' going on. They will do everything to not work on that thing, and not learn that tech, and bring your name up every opportunity for when that work needs to be done. It does make you valuable in an odd way. But you can quickly find all you do is the things they do not want to do, and they pad out their resume for whatever new cool tech is coming up.
Yea, I feel similarly.

I'm actually really excited for Lenovo's upcoming T1 wearable display. It's a monitor in glasses form, not VR, but I realized that the appeal of VR desktop environments for me is having a large screen, not the whole VR shtick.

Couple that display with output from my phone running JupyterLab, and I'll have a desktop-like development environment that fits in my pocket. Perfect for travel and long backpacking trips.
1. What? If you "need" them prior to logging in, they're going to be loaded regardless, and your app will be stuck until that happens regardless. How long do you think people are sitting at login screens?

2. No, it's a statement that a correct implementation of preloading is free ignore any of your requests. So it's a net neutral.

3. No one said anything about mobile, so I don't know where you got this from?

4. So browsers should implement a new feature with known privacy implications, and then concurrent with that implement yet another mechanism to prevent the brand new privacy violation from from doing just that? Presumably so that people can then go around complaining about how unnecessarily complex browsers are?

I have a simply question: based on [1] why are you not just using XHR or non-blocking script tags?
FAANG is actually changing faster than you'd believe.

I've been at Microsoft and now Amazon; they're both extremely remote friendly. Offices have been largely empty so they've not renewed most of the expiring leases.

Some functions still need to be performed in-person so they'll have some space but no longer the everyone comes to office to put on noise cancelling headphones to work individually mostly. And even that space is getting distributed across the country and not concentrated in SF/Seattle
Wrote another reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33321669

I’d say that there is at least a 10 year delay between the lab and commercial deployment. Even then we are talking about deployment in large fiber systems and not to the home.

However, not all ideas in the lab ever make it into deployment.
If I may invoke Muphry's law, the french term is "tout de suite"
On urban US supermarket shelves virtually every bottle of olive oil advertises itself as "virgin" or the "even better" varieties ("extra virgin", "first cold pressed" etc). I have read that many of these labels are hogwash, and that the contents of your typical supermarket "extra virgin olive oil" bottle pretty often include adulterants like palm, canola, or sunflower oil.

I can definitely taste the diff between supermarket stuff and super-premium olive oil where I know who the importer is (in New York City, my go-to is the house brand of a restaurant called Frankie's 457 Spuntino who imports their own oil). But I'm not sure whether that reflects the quality of olives/processing, or is an indicator of "real" vs "fake" olive oil...
Why does that have to be done when they're awake?
>Also, Sonic only keeps the N most recently pushed results for a given word, in a sliding window way (the sliding window width can be configured)

If you discard many potential hits, why not use /dev/null as the search engine?
I somehow survived the “let’s put bacon on everything” craze of the 2010s but it was not a good time.