skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always get confused with Intel’s clock speeds and power draw now. Because depending on the p-state or c-state it’s in, it can be severely underclocked. Even trying to set “performance” p-state doesn’t work all the time, at least on my Ice Lake Xeon.
In this case you will, because it was apparently published in a book 20 years ago.
Like the asset bubbles and the constant booms and crashes of the dollar and pound.
The launcher itself is 80% an advertisement for shows and movies.
>On the off chance that you're using secureboot without TPM + FDE, you'd be screwed anyways, because a bad guy could easily disable secureboot inside bios settings, or use shim loader to bypass it.

You can defend against the bad guy disabling SB in the UEFI settings by password locking the UEFI setup. I don't know how common it is but all the mobos I've used for home PCs have such an option. Of course whether mobo manufacturers implement password locking correctly is another matter.

Another line of defence is a chassis intrusion alarm to prevent the attacker from switching to alternate BIOSes and such, but those are normally only found in enterprise cases in my experience, and of course are not completely attacker-proof either.

It's the standard bike lock tradeoff - perfect security is unattainable so you just put more and more roadblocks in the attacker's way to deter them hoping that they give up and go for an easier target. Although, unlike a bike lock, someone attacking your PC is probably doing a targeted attack anyway.
I'd venture to say that the demographics of science fiction/fantasy authors differ greatly between the deceased greats and the active contributors, and that would be something I would be afraid to miss out on by limiting myself to the former.
If an icloud account becomes in dispute then it should be locked, generally. The problem isn't the technology it's the lack of actual tech support. There should be a reasonable way to speak to someone that can validate the account in someway. Similar to credit reports. Show an ID, answer questions about the account, like previous devices, when it was created. Provide pictures etc of the people in the pictures in the account.

The problem boils down to one of the most profitable companies in the world becoming that way by cheaping out on support for their users.
I don't know that's true of all functional language use.

I imagine there are normal shops and devs using Elixir, F#, certainly Elm.
Because it smells bad inside? Because fresh air feels good? Not to be snarky, but how did you miss these use cases?
I haven't finished reading everything but so far I like what I read.

In a way, it reminds me of the software research project STEPS which aimed to reinvent computing with much less code than normal software. I consider this project a failure not because its funding got cut before the end but because nobody managed to reproduce their achievements (non reproducible research isn't research).

I wish you more success!
I did this during covid. I really enjoyed it. But it does get lonely, not that many young people, and the city I lived near was just not that bustling. You quickly eat your way through all the restaurants in town and there's just not that much culture.

It was a great covid experience, but it's not quite something I want to repeat soon.
I agree, but the Kotlin code isn't that different from the Java code in the blog. The biggest difference is that Java lacks the necessary built-in support and relies on Lombok to provide the necessary copy helpers, but I can't think of a reason for a Java project not to use Lombok.

I see Kotlin as better Java, but with the right compiler extensions (Lombok, Manifold) you can turn Java into a pretty modern language as well, if you're not writing legacy code in Java 8/9/11. The specific approach this article is about doesn't really put Kotlin at an advantage, nor does it place it at an advantage. You might as well write the Lens pattern in Python or Rust, the idea is still the same.
> But now that I know that it's cancelled, and especially knowing that it ends with a cliffhanger, there's no reason for me to ever bother starting it.

Exactly. Every series that ends well, even if it only ever attracts a small number of fans, is a benefit for netflix's library and service. Every show that they cancel is just a time bomb that will either sit unwatched by those who know better or disappoint and piss off one netflix customer after another that hasn't been forewarned.

Netflix needs to get their shit together.
Your fridge and freezer are warming your home.

They move the heat from inside the fridge to outside. That heats up your home. This reduces your need to heat your home, temporarily.

Generally, every device in your home that uses electricity is creating roughly the same amount of heat as an electric heater would have using the same amount of electricity. Even fridges and freezers, so long as nothing is being vented outside.
How Not to War
Use tweetdeck.twitter.com, and set each column to a specific use. I have them set to Home (i.e., tweets and retweets from accounts I follow), Notifications, and User (my own tweets and retweets). This works wonders for me.
Also airplane mode
That's not really the case. Even at M1's power limits, the 13900K is faster for single-threaded workloads.
Kudos! May I suggest ikiagi, the overlap between what you are good at (vocation), what you love (passion), what makes adequate money (profession), and what the world needs (mission). See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikigai. The Japanese call it "the reason for getting out of bed in the morning." Best of luck with your continued search for balance in life.
Tell this to my employer. They require me to log >= 40 hours per week, they have no problem with overtime but get a stick up their ass about undertime. I lie pretty much every week on my timesheet unless I happen to do overtime that week. Most people I talk to in the company do the same.
Rufus 3.17 (released Oct 2021) onwards is secure boot signed. See: https://github.com/pbatard/rufus/releases/tag/v3.17
> You probably mean it in a negative sense.

No, I meant it in an entertaining sense.
That’s one definition of fair, sure. I use a different one; how does this option compare to my other options, sans artificial constraints.

As another example of this, there’s a great mkbhd video comparing new cheap smartphones with old flagship smartphones. He does that every couple years, and it always gets a ton of “I never thought of that” comments.
Reminds me of the old saying, "A person who has a watch always knows what time it is. A person who has two watches is never quite sure."
Me too. Fine with Bitcoin
They're noisy too. Not loud, it's a quiet hum, but it's annoying if that annoys you, some people are sensitive to noise. The system I have doesn't seem to have a variable-output control, so it uses an on/off hysteresis that drives me up the wall. I could deal with a constant hum, but the stop start every minute or two is annoying. A previous house I lived in the ducts were absolutely silent unless it was on high you could hear some airflow noise. They can be placed anywhere wall floor ceiling (depending on construction of course), and have a wide range of styles.

Ducts are a superior look and experience IMO, just slightly less efficient. Nothing wrong with preferring them.
You just described gas lighting.
Of all the "life hacks" tricks I've tried, there is only one that I can think of that has really made a huge difference for me -- a faster way to tie shoes. I'm a product of the 1970's school of thought (overhand knot, make a loop, wrap and tuck). But it would just long enough that if my shoe became untied, I'd have to ask the group I was with to stop for a moment while I fixed it. Or run to catch up.

There was a technique I found on a web site somewhere a couple decades or more ago -- can't remember which one, but it gave a method of doing the initial half knot (which is still typically present when laces become undone), you essentially pick up the laces in a specific method (certain way you twisty-grab with your fingers), and it does the drawstring knots (the two rabbit ears) instantly. Now I only fall maybe 2 - 3 steps behind a group when I need to fix a shoe lace.
Love your site btw!
Does anyone know if this is the case when you have the Recovery codes set up?

Another idea, what about Legacy contact? I’d not be ashamed to “use it in any way possible” to re-gain access to something that was stolen from me.
The "trick" unfortunately is to buy a second apple device (macbook, iphone, etc.), sign it into your iCloud account, and make sure it can be used for two-factor authentication. Then if you lose one of your devices, you can use the other device to 2FA into your account without using a phone number.

Another, cheaper but potentially more risky option, is to use a Google Voice number as your 2FA SMS line.

If the OP's brother had either of those options in place, I'm pretty sure he could have recovered his account and removed the stolen iPhone from the list of authorized devices.
Blowing the whistle on whistleblowers obfuscates the truth
Author C. Fred Alford, in his book Whistleblowers: Broken Lives and Organizational Power, theorizes that whistleblowers are a different type of narcissist than your standard self-aggrandizing, immoral jerk. Instead, they are so driven by morality that they feel they have no choice than to relentlessly seek justice, even to their own detriment. The expectation of the moral narcissist is not much different than the immoral narcissist who believes they are the beloved center of the universe–they see a reflection of themselves in society and they are its savior. When that delusion is shattered by the contradictory response from society, their actions feel meaningless and their sense of self is devastated.
ahhh, i’ve had jobs that made me hate life.

i’ve had jobs that didn’t feel like work.

not sure if you intended by you come off defeatist.

if i was again at a job that was making me sad or angry i’d:

1. list things i hate

2. list things i don’t mind

3. work to do more of 2 and less of 1

if after a year it’s still unbearable look for a different job. talented people have more options than they realize.
Why Is Ice Slippery?
How are we defining effective? Everyone I know has gotten Covid regardless of how many vaccinations/boosters.
The flip side of this for Netflix is that frequent cancellation helps keep cast and crew costs far lower.

The cast typically want a big pay bump when it has become clear the show is successful...
> What does age have to do with it? You're one person. It's anecdotal data.

Actually an entire field of psychology is based on the idea: cognitive behavioral therapy.

But you seem like you need to pick a fight, and I'm honestly not in the mood, so carry on.
Have you thought about how your system might be adapted for power users that have accessibility requirements, such as blind people? I'm guessing you'd rather not implement the current GUI accessibility APIs, but would rather have something like Emacspeak that directly implements the alternative UI (e.g. speech output) inside the Lisp environment.
I grew up in a rural area in the US. I love nature and the outdoors. I also love programming.

But, rural living is vastly less sustainable on a per capita basis than city living. The elegiac tone of a rural paradise lost is a familiar one throughout the past few centuries. It’s an aspect of “blood-and-soil” nationalism (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_and_soil) and Boomer-era environmentalism and of Tolkien (so, I guess that’s in order of most to least problematic). It is easy to feel the longing, but it’s also worth some critical thinking.

I’ve got a place in the country that I go when I need to get away from the city (and, yes, putting a lot of time and effort into making it sustainable…). I find myself doing a lot of programming there. And then I go back to the city to talk to people about the code, and find out what they’ve been coding.
I imagine the problem is that, from the perspective of the web browser, the computer you happen to be using is a separate device, because it's a separate logged-in application. Seems like an obvious hole, but I don't know how you would fix that.
Thruppence is a somewhat inconvenient coin to pay with at a toll booth from a vehicle travelling at the 133619.661 furlongs per fortnight speed. It helps to travel prepared and dispense the required number of thruppence into little cloth bags beforehand – to throw them at the cashier without having to slow down.
I can’t confirm right now if it works today, but I remember previously inserting a new SIM and having Apple ask me if I want to update my iMessage number to the new number? Actually, never mind, easier than that. All you need is unlocked access to a device that already has 2FA, it seems: https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/iphone/iphd709a3c46/io... (see section to add or remove a new phone number)

Feels like there’s a missing password prompt there. And maybe confirmation on a second device, if you have one.
Right, or like one fellow I know "It's the same anywhere you go". No, it's not.
Since the library claims high performance I went to look into the benchmarks section

https://bitbucket.org/blaze-lib/blaze/wiki/Benchmarks

Turns out all benchmarks are done circa 2016/17 and use pretty old versions of libraries and compilers. That's a long time. Any excitement I had was definitely tempered, would be good to have a recent update.
Sounds like a good thing, insofar as it allows you to bypass the Windows requirement that Secure Boot be enabled. This should be good news for people running obscure Linux distros or other operating systems.

Might be better to disable it by default, though. Do other motherboards support this "feature"?
The Tommy Westphall Universe (2021)
Almost so, there are some manual adjustments to help with overlap from tolerances at various places, but that pure math layout of it would be where you'd probably want to do it for ml
Generally speaking, most people are at the point where "this is the most they've ever made". Inflation and the passing of time in a given career will do that.
My wife is Bulgarian and spent some of her childhood in the USSR before her parents managed to get out (via South Africa).

A very clear memory for her is her Grandfather waiting 6 hours in line to get a banana because she said she wanted one, when she was about 4 or 5.

It's so weird to see the same sentiments echoed, yet makes sense given the above.
Yes it is a social problem. By political action you mean waving placards at protests.? As opposed to building something that brings back control to those who want it?
On Safari in latest macOS/iOS, it pops up an official prompt for signing into appleid.apple.com instead of having you remember and enter a code[0], so it becomes "you either need to use the local authentication factor, eg. face ID to sign in, or be in possession of an unlocked device and know the password".

The real question here, IMO, is how do you prevent against this. Because to the Apple engineers in the US of A, having your phone stolen at gunpoint is almost unheard of, and getting it swiped from your hand is also barely a problem anymore since thieves in the US typically don't go through all this effort to phish the Apple ID password from you (at most they sell it to a 3p service that ships it overseas to China for teardowns and parts salvaging).

0: https://apple.stackexchange.com/q/382190 (note that it prompts for local user account password because the long-lived token that performs a new grant for the Safari session is stored in local Keychain; so if you have touch ID or watch unlock on your Mac, it'll use that first)
Wow. I have concluded that it represents a “dead lock”:

Dead = child in a graveyard
Lock = overlaid picture of a padlock.

And a Postgres logo thrown in for good measure.
My main argument is that America is not exceptionally free, at least among western powers. Since one of the things you specifically pointed out was an anti-fascism law, I have to at least get over that rhetorical hurdle.

On paper, a law saying you can't be a particular political ideology sounds like you just tore the beating heart straight out of free speech's chest. When you realize, "oh wait it's just the Nazis", it's less bad, and in practice speech is still mostly free in countries with these laws.

And on paper America has the strongest free speech protections in the world. In practice, we've had government censorship regimes for centuries. And our legal system is entirely blind to private censorship enabled by monopolies.
I mean, he did call them rats, which isn’t that far off.
OneOf – F# style discriminated unions for C#
There is a hiring freeze:

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/03/amazon-pauses-hiring-for-cor...
> "X is your mentor. X's main job is to mentor you and help you swim in this deep end."

I don't think that will ever happen, nor should it. No ones main job should be to mentor someone else. The best teams all help each other. Early and often.
The problem is, all these mandates were instituted long after the Provincetown study, which made it clear that Delta was also exhibiting significant vaccine escape and herd immunity was impossible. Any notions of "stop the pandemic" were absurd past that point.

A lot was missing from the original trials as well. No study of impact on transmission, no routine testing to detect asymptomatic cases.
>Looking to pin the blame on society at large and other people's choices is a convenient escape

In reality it's the opposite. Coming to terms with the fact that the world is screwed up rather than you is a much scarier prospect given the implications.

If you blame yourself you can hit the gym, lawyer up, buy some meditation apps, everyone will applaud you on your great self-help journey etc. Of course a student of economics would love this story, it's very profitable!
I don’t think so. What it does is ensure they can keep compatible operating systems so that the experience is one they totally control for.
I mentioned "(Proto-) fascists and other reactionary types" because that's one obvious answer to your question. I'm not implying that everyone who supports cutting liberal arts funding fits within that category.
I prefer mailing out the link myself anyway - I hate tools that send automated emails to someone on my behalf, when I'd much rather write the email myself. That, and in many workplaces, sending the link via slack is far more convenient - especially when dealing with contractors whose email address is often hard to find.
This post really ruffled some feathers on here, talking about how he can't find happiness out there, you can't find happiness externally, it's all internal, he can only do this because he makes money, etc.

It's amazing how many people simply want to tear others down, I think, deep down, many wish they could do the same as this man.
ChatGPT at Capacity? Use StateGPT
State you command in the browser and watch it execute! (app.stateset.zone/s/28)
MacBooks have a much better feature where you can run MacOS in full security mode while having separate bootable partitions which are in permissive mode.

Much better than the all or nothing model of secure boot.
> In a house I own in Melbourne, Australia

Same, and we have just implemented 2 x 7.1kw units along with about 7kwh solar panels. Our heating costs have plummeted and we can survive on days like today (17th Jan) with minimal impact to our comfort.

We are looking at changing water heating next as this is now the biggest part of our utility usage.
>so it should NOT satisfy "fundamental relationships for numbers to have".

If you have a list with a NaN in it, how should you make sort terminate (and where should the NaN end up)? I understand that in theory it is kind of arguable that NaN should be different, but breaking the total order is a really dumb decision.

>you'd have to pre-check evedry operation to do serious numerical work, which basically cuts your performance in half.

Can you give an example? Saturating overflow tends to do the same thing.

>IEEE explicitly guarantees these hold

This is kind of true. -0.0+0.0==0.0 and 0.0-0.0==0.0. IEEE does define -0.0==0.0 so IEEE does technically make this hold, but only by redefining == so that two different numbers are ==

> -0 is not a "limit from the negatives"
Then what is it? it's not a real number, and Kahan's justification of them comes from branch cuts of analytic functions which is only makes sense in the context of limits
https://homes.cs.washington.edu/~ztatlock/599z-17sp/papers/b...

> Integers have the same property
Yeah and it sucks there too. In the fp case it makes it really annoying to do things like calculate divide an array by a float quickly and accurately. You would want to take the inverse of the divisor and multiply by that, but doing so isn't safe if the divisor is subnormal.

Yes. My day job is in solving Differential Algebraic equations, but I also have written a bunch of Julia's Libm.
Call me skeptical. In 20 years, I've only seen HR only get involved for hiring and firing. You'll be lucky to hear from them for anything else, maybe for benefits renewal or a DEI seminar.
Do your hours get billed to a contract or client? Then it makes sense. It’s just a shitty contract that does not account for overhead properly

If it doesn’t, then you are just working for assholes
Buy pointing a gun at the owner?
Even for online banking, many suggest to use a google voice number for 2FA SMS, thanks to sim swap attacks. However, some banks don't allow google voice numbers.
One aspect of claiming content without any nudity to be sexualized is that you, yourself, may be the only one actually attaching sexuality to it.
If the characters are also underage in your imagination, it's really worth considering where this "underage sexuality" actually exists. I see a cartoon of a dressed woman above the age of consent - what do you see? What are you looking for?

One aspect of a common moral culture is that it has laws made by the centralized authority and their promoted influencers - laws like covering women's faces and hair to prevent the victims (i.e., hapless, tempted men 
 ) from succumbing to sexual urges. The more this authority controls a narrative, the more the control is reinforced with rationale arbitrarily and increasingly deviating from reality, and so on, until there exists a central authority who forces more self-censorship than would be permissible in a viable democracy.
So here we end up with people seeing a culture's skirt length and project our own sexualization on stuff like moe, and thus their maligned culture becomes a subculture - one which fools in the mainstream cannot apparently differentiate from baby-rapists, although no foul deeds are actually done, not even in the ripe imagination of that subculture. Would you rather subcultures be permitted to exist, or that imams with your sensibilities excise all the clitorises from the internet? Wouldn't you be glad to know that pedophiles are profoundly less common than you imagine, or is this yet another case where, no matter the real and present danger, a voice like yours comes out singularly, loudest, to override every other thoughtful recourse with "think of the children!"?
Maybe it would be better not to strawman, and to project your fears less upon others, and to learn that things are not just what you deem them to mean.
One aspect of the Fediverse is it allows one to be treated with honest innocence where it's due, including where judgment like yours treats those most needing protection as guilty-by-association.
This is exactly how I feel. I wouldn’t want the watch if it were for my iPhone as it basically just adds a screen for it on my wrist
Fair enough, though I have taken steps back in salary before.