skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given a large enough but isolated population how often do you end up with your cousin without knowing it. I've heard stories here in Denmark.
From a maintainability perspective you're right, switching GCC from C to C++ was unfortunate, but it was done to improve type safety, which is tricky to get right in older C versions which don't have _Generic.
I'm on the last book literally right now. So yeah, I'll have read it either way. But I was kinda sorta thinking that a nice way to celebrate finishing the books would be to jump over and watch the show. I've heard mixed reports on how good (or bad) it is though, so I dunno.

Anyway, WoT in particular aside, the basic principle is the same: if you're going to take on producing an epic work, I'd really prefer that you commit to actually finishing it. That's true pretty much regardless of what franchise/property we're talking about.
What about not being able to develop for an iphone without having to buy a macbook?
ROCm also has significant startup latency, and for Stable Diffusion additional latency compiling the new operations whenever you switch resolutions.

I found that running out of memory would lock up my X session, spam kernel logs about GPU ioctls timing out, and require a reboot. That's much less friendly than CUDA reporting an error to the requesting application and carrying on!
What do you think caused them to open up Fitness+ videos to non-Apple watch owners?
When i saw it on a Tektronix monitor, i was enlighted.
At the company I work for we've cultivated a very strong level of trust in terms of asking questions, and encouraging such. However, as the OP noted, it's never that easy.

The best formulae I've found is to gently prod jrs towards a solution, but to also keep an eye on their progress and then, if things are taking too long, to reach out and suggest that even though the task isn't complete, to go ahead and open a WIP pr for the team to look at. This encourages them to "let go" of the hangup and to put the work out there, effectively making things a team effort. The sooner they learn that code isn't personal (which is admittedly hard), the sooner they're on their way to more senior levels.
Discussion here, (DOI is broken)

https://phys.org/news/2023-01-years-humans-today.html
Very much possible yes. The banana trade in particular has a sordid history.

Here is one about striking workers masacred: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_Massacre

Or there is this Guatemalan coup d’état which was lobbied for by United Fruit Company: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954_Guatemalan_coup_d%27éta...

So, yes. I think it might just happen that buying banana from somewhere keeps them poor. These are so well known cases that I somewhat suspect you asked the question as a softball.
Ipad or ChromeOS?
I wonder if they would ever experiment with a lower cost membership that only has X hours of streaming per month. My favorite part of Netflix (and other streaming services that drop entire seasons at once) is that I can fit my viewing into my schedule. I may watch two episodes in one week because I have time that week, and then not watch anymore for two weeks as I'm busy with other things, only to return and watch 3 episodes at the start of the next month. A lower cost plan with a cap on hours would actually work well for me.
Do Things That Don't Scale – Paul Graham
CDE is ok.
So I was going to reply and suggest “what did you expect? Apple lists an iPhone or iPad as a requirement.”

You know what? They don’t! I couldn’t find it.

If Apple wants to do this, fine. Mark it as a requirement. If they want anyone to be able to use it, they need to fix this.

Seems like they’ve got a foot in each side right now.
If I recall correctly, part of Yeltsin’s entourage demanded to see the man in charge of the bread department, hoping to learn about how it was kept so well stocked.
The better model in my view is for screenwriters to write series that stand in their own right. It should be very apparent at this point that shows get cancelled, often after one or two seasons, so plan for that. Don’t set up a six season story arc while failing to tell a worthwhile single season story.
On the other hand, it's likely competition will catch up to Nvidia.

They were early and good. But the space is too lucrative, and the technology is not special enough that they will be able to keep their dominant position for long.
> For a start, if you're monitoring your whole house, getting to zero load while keeping the sensor powered on is not trivial :)

Hahahaha! Duh. I just assumed you could power cycle the target (which you could but not without potentially drastic consequences).

thanks for the follow-up.
I presuming that they fear losing their life savings, or more. Maybe there could be some type of insurance that would assuage their fear?
Ask HN: People in a job, what would interest you to pick up paid p/t work?
If you're full-time employed in a job, what would prompt/compel/interest you to pick up a few hours a week of paid work with another company? Eg say you're a devops engineer and a startup needed 10h/week of help in something you can do well.

Interesting project? $$s? Would it have to find you? Seeing what's out there for your next job? Would you try to look for it?
That’s LaGuardia! JFK was built to address this.
That was especially weird to do right around the holidays. Some people are single & stuck in the airport but an awful lot of people are not looking to binge a show during peak family season. I was planning to try it this month but…
I think this blog falls into a common issue of conflating natural talent/skills with what the person does to cultivate that talent.

In other words, Simon is an anomaly and it's not clear that what he does makes him exceptional so much as he is exceptional AND he does all that stuff. You don't end up principal infrastructure engineer at Shopify at 26 years old after immigrating at 18 years old without being something special. He's probably fun to be around, but take the average human and put him through what he described and I'm pretty sure you just get an exhausted person without the amazing part.
Memory Safety Approaches Speed Up and Slow Down Development Velocity
Artificial intelligence to help prevent illegal construction
How does this not violate the Sherman Antitrust act under illegal tying of services and goods?

> (From Wikipedia) Success on a tying claim typically requires proof of four elements:

(1) two separate products or services are involved; (AppleTV and other Apple phone/iPad, as demanded by the tied product in question)

(2) the purchase of the tying product is conditioned on the additional purchase of the tied product; (Yes, and forced only after using said hardware for its claimed fitness of playing shows)

(3) the seller has sufficient market power in the market for the tying product; (QED)

(4) a not insubstantial amount of interstate commerce in the tied product market is affected. (again, QED)

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tying_(commerce)
"Building Façade Style Classification from UAV Imagery Using a Pareto-Optimized Deep Learning Network"

https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9292/11/21/3450
It’s still a thermal path between inside and outside, and thus wastes energy if you’re trying to maintain an internal temperature that is different from the external temperature. Also there are radiative effects - hot spots on ceiling will radiate IR into your space. Just try standing under a corrugated steel roof in the summer.
The 13th gen i9 in question has 8 performance cores and 16 efficiency cores, and 36MB of cache, whereas the 12th gen has 8 and 8, with 30M of cache, so it's not that surprising it performs better.
I wonder if they had to gut it due to the Sonos suit.
The steep plunge in used car prices – what it means, and what's ahead
Having tried both, the parental controls on the iPhone are much better.
Why I’m Betting Big on Nostr
>The biggest annoyance in the US is...

getting health coverage is tied to being employed.

If it wasn't for that, just think of how many people would actually pursue their dreams versus work because they have to work.
I just wanted to get Apple music going, and had to jump through hoops. In the end I added an iCloud account to the macmini, and now whenever I go to use Apple music/access my apple account on another device, I have some ridiculous process of having to authenticate via the Mac mini. I also have a phone number registered, but it appears to count for nowt.
> 5:49 -> "Five and very tense 45" or "Five and loose 50?"

Four past a quarter to six. As I'm posting this, it is 12 past half til 6 (Eastern).
ramda and other FP js libs go some way to helping with this.
> You’re an 18 year old with just a high school degree. You immigrate to a new country that speaks a different language, and start work with some of the brightest engineers in the world. Soon after, you’re thrust into management. Now, you’re leading teams of people who are 10 or 20 years older than you, working on one of the fastest growing internet companies of the last decade.

I stopped reading after this. This is so unrelatable that I could be reading about an alien life form.

Actually I skimmed through the rest of the article. There are a couple of good points there, but being the very atypical experience of a single person, I can't help but feel it has a good dose of survivorship bias. Someone became successful and attribute it to "this one weird trick".
Similar story here. In my hometown the library there had a great collection of technical books in general but electronics in particular, that was better than the books my Uni had, which was in a town 20 times more populous and a center of development. And yeah, on the rooster for those books only my name was there as I kept checked them out multiple times during my high school and later as a student at Uni.
Distinctive Utility File Server: static serving, uploading, access control
To me this feels like a shortcut taken by the tvOS team more than a push for the user to own more Apple devices.

What I'm guessing has happened is that that there's probably no standardized dialog in the tvOS SDK that is suited to a scrolling ToS/EULA screen and in the interest of pushing a release out the door faster an engineer was told to shove this message in an alert and call it a day.

It's bad and should be fixed either way.
It was the first major digital currency play, but it was not blockchain-based and thus technically not a cryptocurrency. It was, however, a useful sneak preview of most everything we've seen play out since in the crypto space: money laundering, hacks, criminal prosecutions etc.
> but the average person realized the West had more material prosperity but they were under the impression the upper class folks were the only ones with real access to it

This propaganda technique is called reverse cargo cult. They don't try to directly refute the facts on the ground. They just claim that clever people realize it's all an illusion. It's devastatingly effective. No one wants to be on the wrong side of a sneer. https://hanshowe.org/2017/02/04/trump-and-the-reverse-cargo-...

"In a regular cargo cult, you have people who see an airstrip, and the cargo drops, so they build one out of straw, hoping for the same outcome. They don’t know the difference between a straw airstrip and a real one, they just want the cargo.

In a reverse cargo cult, you have people who see an airstrip, and the cargo drops, so they build one out of straw. But there’s a twist:

When they build the straw airstrip, it isn’t because they are hoping for the same outcome. They know the difference, and know that because their airstrip is made of straw, it certainly won’t yield any cargo, but it serves another purpose. They don’t lie to the rubes and tell them that an airstrip made of straw will bring them cargo. That’s an easy lie to dismantle. Instead, what they do is make it clear that the airstrip is made of straw, and doesn’t work, but then tell you that the other guy’s airstrip doesn’t work either. They tell you that no airstrips yield cargo. The whole idea of cargo is a lie, and those fools, with their fancy airstrip made out of wood, concrete, and metal is just as wasteful and silly as one made of straw.

1980s Soviets knew that their government was lying to them about the strength and power of their society, the Communist Party couldn’t hide all of the dysfunctions people saw on a daily basis. This didn’t stop the Soviet leadership from lying. Instead, they just accused the West of being equally deceptive. “Sure, things might be bad here, but they are just as bad in America, and in America people are actually foolish enough to believe in the lie! Not like you, clever people. You get it. You know it is a lie."

I see parallels to this now all the time - in conspiracy believers, and people from the Midwest who take it as common knowledge that life in California is a complete hellscape right now, because their preferred media sources tell them so every day.
Is it possible to spin up an AWS EC2 Mac instance and sign in with it?
It was common to marry relations in America and Europe when the church mattered more. It's more of a recent taboo and not illegal in most places.

I wonder if studies have been done to show better outcomes when genes are similiar vs very different
I'm largely the same. I've recentered my life in a way where I rarely encounter groups where the main topic is "are you watching the latest thing," and the consequence is being free from show FOMO.

Now I judge shows based on how they end. I don't care if I'm years late to watching it. If it's good it will age well, and if it's not then it won't. I've been duped too many times with Lost and GoT standing out in particular.

If I kept watching the new stuff, I'd be a sucker.
I think you might need to understand an implicit versus explicit statement of opinion.

If I state something that is reasonably an opinion, which anyone’s judgement of a game is, then I don’t need to make it explicit. Making it explicit simply clutters up communication.

Perhaps you need to improve your ability to be swayed by simple statements and your ability to evaluate what is and isn’t opinion?
Who even cares? It’s Boris Yeltsin, famous good guy and Russian patriot who definitely had a positive income on Russia. Only Cold War-pilled Westerners would think that this would sound like a good story.
Crypto collapse: Bitcoin goes up
Hahah, yeah the media in big countries ...
And Unity
Fossil fuels already peaked, growth in renewables exponential
At least with regards to Intel CPUs, iGPU-less CPUs (the ones with -F suffixes) are otherwise identical to the standard ones with iGPUs. The main reason to buy them is the slightly lower price, which could make a difference if you're on a tight budget.

On a tangential note, it's great having an iGPU even if you are almost never going to use it. If your discrete GPU borks, you have a fallback ready and waiting. If you do use it alongside a discrete GPU, you can offload certain lower priority tasks like video encoding/decoding to it.
Sure they do. But then you have a tunnel under the runway that will flood and potentially freeze. Crumbling concrete and nonflat surfaces is not something you want on a runway or taxiway.
The collapse of the USSR wasn't caused by economics or arms races - see how regimes like Cuba, North Korea still survive. Low oil prices helped, but it could have happened during a boom, too. The 80s were not the worst economic or humanitarian crisis the USSR has faced, not even close.

The Soviet Union collapsed because the Party lost control of the country and the tensions and outright conflicts that previously prevented any challenge to its power tore up the country. It was conflicts between the nationalities, competition between bureaucrats of different levels over resources, the young Komsomol chiefs against the old gerontocrats, Moscow against the Russian regions, the Soviet Army against the KGB, the religious against the state atheism, innumerable other conflicts, with probably the ethnic/national conflicts having the most intensity. The USSR found out it couldn't control its own population and that is why it retreated from Eastern European countries as well.

The party lost control because of glasnost and perestroika which unleashed all the contradictions and conflict at once, which further caused chaos. It is no accident that the Communist party got itself banned in both Russia and Ukraine. In comparison China didn't try glasnost and did incremental and initially isolated economic reforms, with agriculture still being restricted to family farms to this day.

The USA didn't win the Cold War or cause the USSRs collapse, most of the time the policy was containment or even reapproachment, not rollback.
Nothing's replacing the Smartphone unless it's got a camera in the same ballpark of quality and usability. Several use cases for a smartphone—including a couple major ones—don't really work with a watch, mostly for camera-related reasons. If it's not good as a camera, it's also not good as a scanner replacement, not good for remote check deposit, not good for things like the Measure app (or any other AR stuff), and so on.

For a while I thought I'd go all-watch if they ever released a standalone watch, but paying more attention to how I use my phone, there's just no way. I'd just have to buy a separate camera, then I'd have two things to carry, plus it'd be much worse (since it's not like standalone cameras tend to have e.g. built-in text recognition). I think that's likely true for most people.
My guess is that this is likely because of the availability of an always on display. Apple has likely programmed each of the watch faces into the microcontroller that manages that low power mode. The other option would be to wake up the main cpu every time you need to refresh the 3rd party watch face, but that would have a power cost.
Sure! It'll only help make app development more accessible. I also think I should be able to write code for my own iOS device, sign it myself and run it on my own device without paying them $99/year since I "purchased" the iOS device.
> People who follow a strict neuromorphic interpretation have even discussed binary neural networks, in which the input functions like an axon spike, just 0 or 1.

How do you perform differentiation with this datatype?
Fair points. Continuous operations create significant drag in day-to-day feature development work, but I can see the value for truly urgent things like Sev-1s, or having engineers that can jump on customer calls in different timezones.

Definitely agree on the training point. That was one of the things we did right. I and several of the other senior engineers rotated through the foreign office for the better part of a year to get the new teams spun up on our codebase. Both offices maintained a good relationship afterwards.

Thanks for the clarification.
This.

I seldom, if ever, carry my iPhone outside my house. My Apple Watch with cellular is enough for internet connectivity when away from home.

In my perfect world, I could provision my Apple Watch as a standalone device, and I could get a MacBook with an eSIM.
https://archive.ph/YffFM
Sorry I don't mean that Yeltsin was naive, but that it's naive for us in the present day (and the author) to believe that but for a random whim Yeltsin would have believed anything different.
I used this one, which fits a 15mm drive, but it’s tight:

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5441566

There’s also this one that I did not try, which might fit 15mm drives a little better:

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5140192
Swift can do it, yes?
Better Alternatives to PyInstaller
> Just because you can reify some concept in an elegant composable construct doesn't mean that you should in the sense that it saves you a significant amount of effort.

aka monads lmao
Sorry, I explicitly meant statically typed languages. Rust, Nim, Zig, Odin, Jai, etc.

> For many languages, print is special and the implementation is provided as part of the language implementation.

Sure. Printing variables to strings is definitely worth language-level features imho. It's a bad thing if a language (C++) requires users to come up with extremely complex libraries (fmt/std::format) because the language lacks the features to make such a common operation simple and reliable.

C style printf is a dumpster fire. C++ iostreams are unuseably slow. Modern languages definitely solve this particular problem much better!
That and "accept from a device at an Apple store" were my two favorites.
then you forget it, and you never log in to Netflix again for several weeks.

But unless you actually cancel your subscription, that's not a bad thing for Netflix. All the time you're not in there watching content is time you're not consuming bandwidth or CPU cycles, etc. It's kinda like a gym: the perfect customer is somebody who signs up for a membership, and never shows up again, while keeping their membership active.

Now I know some people do the whole "binge for a while, cancel my subscription and come back in a couple of months thing." A good friend of mine actually does that. But I suspect most people are too lazy to bother, and keep their account active even when they aren't actively watching something. But maybe that's just me projecting? Hmmm...
Yes they are standard Bluetooth devices and can pair normally. On Apple devices they get more features.

I’ve used AirPods with my Sony PS Vita (made before AirPods) and my Nintendo switch (once they added Bluetooth headset support recently)
No, it's different.

My college++ GF's father worked at as a CxO of an international company, spoke Russian, traveled there multiple times, and had a lot of friends & acquaintances in the diplomatic services.

In the early 1980s, he told us about one of his diplomatic friends hosting some Russian dignitaries for a few weeks. Their consistent attitude about everything was "of course, we have this also in Russia", along with the general assumption that everything was either staged or in a 'walled garden' for the rich and/or powerful. Then, late in the trip, she accompanied them on a shopping trip to one of the new-ish (at the time) large-format supermarkets. The visitor was literally in tears, surrounded by the acres of plenty. It didn't matter whether it was just for the rich or not — it was so far beyond her experience that she couldn't hold it together.

Similarly, another incident pointed out by a Russian expert [0]: when communist authorities in (IIRC) Bulgaria tried to show "Car Wash" redubbed as a racial morality play about capitalism and all anyone noticed that even the poorest people in LA had so many cars that we had machines to wash them.

They may have a lot of good information, but it is not exhaustive. And remember, everyone examines the information they receive through the lens of their own experience and their own ego. Those growing up behind the Iron Curtain both had never experienced any kind of luxury that was not walled off only for the ruling class, and also had a desire to defend their own pride in their homeland. So, they wouldn't necessarily understand the importance or utter ubiquity of something like large supermarkets before seeing it in person and in live context.

[0] https://twitter.com/RadioFreeTom/status/1611418480183492613
I will waste no time putting your advice into action.
> it does have automatic LOD reduction

Sure, Roblox does too, to some extent. Nanite allows all of this to be taken to the extreme, allowing you to do things that are practically impossible with other engines, including Godot. I think the next gen of games, that use Nanite, are going to stand out in a ridiculous way, which is often appealing for AA/AAA studios.
It might be a matter of Soviet diplomacy to act surprised.

Is the story with Gerhardsen relayed by him / officials? Schmidt told it himself, so at least it's not something somebody made up and everybody repeated it because it's such a nice story, unless he himself made it up. He wasn't the type, but who knows.
Maybe these shows are being cancelled because they're not good enough and people don't watch them.

"Netflix adaptation" is already a meme these days for a reason.