skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wikipedia editors serving long sentences in Saudi Arabia since 2020
Using Profilers to Pinpoint the Reasons of Performance Degradation
Italy and Energy: A Case Study
> it's not ARM vs x86, it's the integration pieces

Eh, I'm not sure how true that is. There are no doubt improvements that could be made, but, well, compare battery life on an ARM Mac to a related x86 Mac; it is night and day.
We had a major discussion of this from the same original report a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34276519
They're also the only ones maintaining and improving a desktop OS with native apps in your language of choice.

Microsoft’s focus is now Azure, with Windows 11 development only recommended in .NET
The "spending bills" are more accurately called appropriation bills, and were covered later in my post.

That constitutional clause is also a bit quirky, because "raising Revenue" would be tax bills (a.k.a. revenue bills), not spending bills (appropriation bills). But in practice it seems to be treated as applying to both.
I think battery power is important, but realistically in terms of a laptop (not a phone) how often are you not near a power source? I don't really think it is a top priority once you reach a certain point of battery longevity. ARM is always going to have a battery advantage over x86/x64, it would make more sense to compare the M2 to a PC using ARM anyhow.
Yea, but it was a common way to describe the story before Disney titled their movie that way.

So, I wasn’t sure if they where suggesting a VHS version of that 2009 movie existed, making reference to the meme around the 2009 movie being a throwback, or just something else.
It has a MicroSD slot for storage.
I never denied anyone that. Go criticize all you want. Just please stop with the conspiracy theories, it's bad discussion. You don't have to be a Red Hat customer, you could pay any other Linux consultancy.
They're still running "iOS" (OK, trimmed down to "watchOS") and with that are far less amenable to running the type of software I want. It might work for those who are in the clutches of the Apple world but for those who live in freedom it is of not much use.
Hertz increased its fleet of EV rental cars – then, profits exploded
We are already in situation that if you buy 32gb RAM for your PC, it is likely that there are other bottlenecks than RAM for the next 5 years.
Also the disk requirement is not increasing so drastically anymore, unless you are gamer.
WSGI and mod_wsgi were designed as an improvement over mod_python which was pretty much an Apache only thing.

As for FastCGI, although it is language agnostic it didn't really get traction outside of PHP.
>Whatever we don’t spend isn’t lost potential for us, but rather is future potential for our kids

That's extremely lazy. If your children follow the same pattern then no one will ever benefit. It was all for nothing.

So your kids will spend the savings but when will they spend those savings? After your death when they are in their 40s and 50s and long past the point where they need your help or while they are still young and you spend time with them?
I said I was pretty sure because I looked it up and saw evidence that it can, but I haven't tried it.
I quite like awk mainly because the entire manual is only 500 lines long.

http://man.openbsd.org/awk
An 8x8 bit multiplication only requires 7 additions, either in parallel or sequentially. Remember long-form multiplication? [1] It's the same principle. Of course, high-speed digital multiplication circuits use a much more optimized, much more complex implementation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiplication_algorithm#Examp...
Strange, that website redirects me to https://mightyaudio.eu/ which only the following products: "Mighty Vibe", "Carrying Case" and "Charging Cable".

Maybe it's not certified for the EU yet?
> Not sure why you're trying so hard to talk away the impact of the "shitty move by the buyer" here.

Im really not trying hard to do that.
As far as general purpose computing is concerned, Windows did win. However, Unix still dominates the most profitable consumer segment through Mac OS X.
I've used TS since it came out and it's always been great.

There are a few quibbles with TS devs over not implementing certain ideas because it breaks out of the JS superset paradigm, which really makes me wish we had a TS++ or TS# that broke this on purpose but hey.

It does have a lot of problems, but it usually comes down to pre-existing ones.
i: yup but like, isn't that true of every framework/language/library? But less so for TS given that it's open source

ii: this is the JS ecosystem in a nutshell, but I think you'll find with any similarly sized ecosystem, built from the thankless efforts of a bunch of amazing individuals in the community that this is true. If you want Oracle level support/docu you gotta pay big $$$ for it

iii: this is very true and my advice to other devs I work with is usually to read more towards the bottom of the error. TS currently gives you a lot of context for the error, much of which may be but isn't always useful.

iv: realistically we have been waiting for a very long time for node.js/browsers to be able to run TS natively. I would be a huge fan of this. Transpilation on large projects can take a good amount of time, but I'd say the larger the project the _better_ the advantage you will have using TS; sure you'll have to deal with trans times but TS can really save your butt when making a breaking change in a large project.

I've used Node.JS pretty much my whole career, whilst I've done a lot of stuff in C# and C/embedded as well my mainstay has been Node & JS and as soon as I could use it, TS.

I remember callback hell, I remember adding console logs every few lines to figure out what the fuck is going on, I remember sitting in the debugger trying to make sense of why various vaguely connected chunks of code weren't working properly. I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain.
> electrolysis

That's a process that involves drawing ions through solution towards a cathode and anode. A direct beam won't do.

A solar furnace would suffice for the first half of the smelting process if you have access to ore which is not pure alumina, as well as melting the cryolite flux. Actually separating out the aluminum from alumina requires PV panels, high temperature rods and some means of synthesizing the cryolite or similar solvent / flux.
> There needs to be a good reason to carry extra device

Funny enough, for me that extra device is the phone: I see no reason to carry a "phone" for normal day-to-day stuff as my walkman has all the features I normally need (email, PDF viewer).

I want to carry it for other reasons as well: due to its smaller screen size, the walkman limits the use of addictive social media.
It's not a dumb question! I know that there is some notion of portability from one instance to another but I haven't the slightest clue how it works under the hood. I'm just sort of counting on this working. :)
Financial: Beyond my 16 month emergency fund, probably get unemployment which might be enough for our monthly expenses.

Tech prep: I’ll probably find an interesting open source project and work on that while doing some leetcoding and system design on the side.

Job search: I noticed there is a number of openings at banks, insurance companies, and other not so sexy places here in Seattle.
I am not sure if you watched the video - but the improvements in the 2 areas that he points out (stop single core boosting to tdp and turn off more unused SoC I/O components on idle) already gets x86 very close to M1 power consumption.
You've never heard of someone renting a property to a friend or family member at a reduced rate?

Maybe you need to get out more.
CNN is considering hiring a comedian to host one of its prime time shows
I could probably find more data - but I didn't feel like spending multiple hours on a Sunday building an argument against you that barely anybody would read. You act like me posting one example is just some fluke anecdata. I only had to pull up one university I know of in my home state and use their own calculator to prove you are wrong.

>In the images you linked, tuition is $12k, not $20k.

1. 12k/year is 5x more than the "average" you quoted. But you don't acknowledge that in your comment at all.

2. College always has other non optional expenses than class tuition. That's why it's included in a calculator by a college. You mentioned "personal expenses" and "transportation" to downplay it.

Other compulsory line items for going to college in the U.S.:

- Textbooks - that are obscenely overpriced.

- Parking. You have to pay for a pass if you're not living in the dorms.

- Meal plans. In many cases, you have to buy a meal plan that is several thousand dollars if you are a freshman even if you live off campus.

Your argument is like buying a car from a dealership and saying "I only paid 15k. Yeah, there was a $2000 'Paperwork fee' and a $1500 'Document fee' but the actual car was only 15k!"

You're being disingenuous. I implied it in my previous comment but now I'm stating it outright.
The charge port on the underside of the Magic Mouse catches a lot of flack but I don't really think it's a big deal. I had a Logitech mouse that charged that way and it was never an issue. It charged at a rate of 1 hr use / 1 min charging (and I assume Apple's performed similarly), so even if it ran out battery while in-use it was not a big deal to recharge.
> The global perfume industry is about $50 billion. The porn industry is estimated to be between $6 and $15 billion. The NASA budget is $24 billion, so somewhere between porn and perfume.

If you're doing global markets, add to it budgets from the Chinese space program (9b) ESA (~5b), roscosmos (~4b), jaxa (2b). That's an extra 20b that puts it at about perfume
Delivered brilliantly by Paul Scofield in:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Man_for_All_Seasons_(1966_fi...

- and if you like that then (the ‘bad guys’ perspective):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_Hall_(TV_series) is also well worth a watch.
The GP was just setting a lower bound of 1B to establish a basis for calculating the cost to move humanity offworld. The cost for 5B people or 7B people would be even more cost prohibitive.

But also the shrinkage would not have to happen abruptly. In theory you might be able to get to a population of 1B over the course of 200 years without the kind of catastrophic meltdown you're describing.
Disagree. As with the graphics discussion the other day, Kitty seems to have a NIH problem. At best, it's unnecessary extra work for other projects to support another flavour; at worst, it leads to fragmentation.

Meta: I'm not among the downvoters; on the contrary I aim to upvote any on-topic reply (although I don't always get back to a thread, and anyway I suspect all my votes are shadow-ignored).
Remixed with retina support: https://glitch.com/~noble-gratis-princess
What’s better for safety? Predicable reliability or whatever the subcontractor is putting out in a particular day
I won't go into a ton of specifics, but we talk about the general limitations for projects here: https://help.glitch.com/kb/article/17-technical-restrictions...
Driving is a privilege. Acceleration could be recorded (in vehicle or from intersections) then tickets mailed to vehicle owners.
I wonder if that remapping also allows you to use ctrl-i to get out of insert mode. If that's the case, you can switch between the two by pressing i and ctrl-i.
PyTorch and Tensorflow were good enough to implement all the major advanves in recent years: the AlexNet successors, GPT, Stable Diffusion. It's not early days, and the market will not evolve unless there is a new application that cannot be served by PyT and TF.
Yeah, "sin bin" is usually the term for banned.
> Would you prefer a car that changed every year to a more "fresh" design, but each year make it harder to open the door[…]?

I purchased a Tesla model 3 in 2019. Adjusting to controlling everything on a tablet in the center of the car was a huge change from every car I had driven previously, but I gradually got used to the UI and memorized the layout. In December 2021, Tesla launched a new UI that moved the buttons around and hid many single tap actions behind multiple taps. It was terrible. The last place I want a redesigned UI is in a car I currently own. They should have only launched the refresh on new models. It wasn’t the main reason I sold the car, but it certainly didn’t help. Big UI changes can be exhausting.
Look into Mondaine wristwatches, they are patterned after these and they’re pretty neat if you’re looking for a kind of a statement watch
I was hoping "tracking the IAB" meant names and addresses of its key members. Fighting an amorphous organization is hopeless - targeting people is far more effective.
This is fantastic and exactly where our team at Shipyard is expecting the data space to go. Context aware, AI driven. Great work on this!

We were just talking last week about how we should create a feature to describe transformations you want in Natural Language that get compiled to pandas/SQL. Input data is everything associated with the original file/dataframe.

Visual transformation tools are typically limited and non-reproducible. If you could switch it around to be code-compiled but description-driven, that would open up new possibilities.

I'd love to chat if you're open to it. Email in bio.
This is a great demo, OP.

I'm wondering about the UX of this vs Copilot. is this basically just a way to get around the fact that you dont have Copilot inside of notebooks? what else am I missing about this experience?
What's the beef with Apple Music? Besides Discovery Weekly on Spotify, they seem about the same to me
at the 7 year mark you should probably get a new laptop... really at the 5 year mark unless you got a top of the line machine.
> Mind boggling that nothing is being done by PC makers.

Correction, nothing being done by Microsoft, they own Windows, they own the software, yet they decided to go full bloatware, for Microsoft, the people who complain are "trolls"

And this video is the result, mediocrity

For some reason, Microsoft always dodge criticism and responsibility, that's what's mind boggling
One experiment I had success with was getting it to convert everything to SMS shorthand.
"if you have to ask then it's probably time to go"

don't jump until you have something lined up. lot of layoffs happening now and the market is is reasonably saturated, plus finding a job often takes longer than you think.

try to network in person a bunch. linux user groups, python hackers collectives, etc.
I saw somewhere on the internet a clock where the hand of the seconds moves at random irregular intervals, but averages out to 60 moves a minute. Extremely frustrating to watch.

Edit: here's a video of it running (somehow the seconds hand runs backwards)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKU-zmNFSxw
This is true, but on the flip flip side…

I’ve administered several hundred Macs for a few years, and when they do break you’re at Apple’s mercy for turnaround. The business I worked for had surplus, so not that big a deal, but it would be a bitch for my personal business and life.

If all I need is parts then it’s a day max, or I can switch to whatever can run Fedora halfway decently.
It reduced battery life and consumes more resources for me on m2. I do roughly the same thing every day, so I'm used to when I need to plug in and can plan accordingly. Ventura has higher resource usage, and I need to plug up 70-90 minutes earlier, though sometimes up to 120 mins earlier.
Here we disagree. I think the whole point of the exercise from Zeno's point-of-view is to make you question your assumptions.

Sure, but we also agree that it would be weird if it was impossible to move in Euclidean space, so I would say further questioning is warranted, what other assumptions are wrong that also resolve the paradox for Euclidean space.

I didn't find your resolution very satisfying - it seemed to boil down to "motion is clearly possible by demonstration" and "you can't make an infinite list". Both of these things are part of Zeno's argument (the second in a different form).

I would say the core of my argument is that Xeno essentially argues that you can not do an infinite number of things in finite time at that this is a wrong assumption. Look, I can not even finish telling you all the things you have to do, how could you possibly do them all?

And as I said, just being in one place from 11:00 to 12:00 makes you do being at that place at all times between 11:00 to 12:00, independent of whether there are finitely many, countably many, or uncountably many instants in that interval. It is also noteworthy that doing something here is a pretty weak form of doing something, being at a place at some instant does not take any time at all or the smallest possible amount of time if time is not continuous. But similarly is moving infinitesimal distances in the original paradox a pretty weak form of doing something.

But now that I think about it again, my argument can not replace your argument as I rely on the indefinit divisibility. So what I would really want to say is probably either space and time or not indefinitely divisibel, then Xeno can not make an infinite list of tasks to do, or space and time are indefinitely divisibel, but then it is also possible to do infinitely many tasks in finite time notwithstanding Xeno's inability to enumerate them.

Would it surprise you to learn that I think the universe is at most countable, if not finite?

Not really, I am also sympathetic towards ideas like loop quantum gravity. I also always liked - for no good reason - the idea of a closed universe but the observed flatness seems to point into a different direction. On the other hand someone pointed out to me some time ago that there are closed flat topologies, for example a torus, which I knew but never considered when thinking about the universe.
Adobe Type Manager was also made available for a select few PC operating systems available during the early 1990s, including NeXTSTEP, DESQview, and OS/2. Unlike the Windows and Mac versions, these versions of ATM were bundled with the OS itself.

-- wikipedia
It is creepy. One aspect of the fediverse that isn't discussed enough is that it's full of pedophiles hiding in plain sight.
Explore that. Be curious about it. Why does it stress you out?
You can use a car seat on a plane. It's an absolute pain in the arse and almost entirely unregulated, I've seen various 'rules' like 'must be forward-facing', 'must be rear-facing', 'must be 5-point harness', 'must be 3-point harness', 'must be no more than 41.5cm at its widest point', 'must have "certified for aircraft use" printed on it', and so on.

But it is technically possible to take a child on a plane in a car seat, if you can find a suitable plane, suitable car seat, and suitable child.
Who sets the rates on Toptal?

I was going to use lemon.io but they cap out at $100usd an hour.

Not worth my time.
> Scholz is said to favour Lars Klingbeil, the leader of the Social Democrats – Scholz’s own party – who comes from a military family, though the pressure he will be under to choose a woman makes this less likely.

This is probably one of the most high profile cases showing that gender quotas are not a magic bullet.
What was the gist of what you were getting it to do? [DISCLAIMER: If OP's response turns out to be something worth banning, please disregard]
Facebook (of all places!) is one of the few companies that makes this transparent.

If you have a Facebook account, and live in GDPR-land, go check which companies illegally passed on your data (https://www.facebook.com/adpreferences/ad_settings -> Audience based advertising) and report them!
Apart from the CMake setup, cmake presets also simplify integration with IDEs (like in this case: VSCode) - AFAIK that was actually the main motivation behind the feature.
As your music ambition grows, at some point you'll get to the hard part: building the 5-way translation between what you hear, what you play, what you sing, what notes you see on the page, and what sounds you imagine in your mind. The more time you spend on only one line in this pentagram (for example translating from notes on the page to playing an instrument), the bigger the "imbalance" will be when you eventually realize you need the entire pentagram. You'll turn to sight-singing, dictation, audiation and all these other exercises everybody hates, your progress will be slow and difficult, but by then you'll know why it's necessary.
I got an M1 for work and my very quick good/bad review:

It kind of sucks how much stuff wouldn't work on it without special install/compile from source instructions. But that's mainly just growing pains that go away.

There's also the issue that WASM multithreading basically does not work on M1 yet[1].

But, I am in love with a laptop that runs for days (of my 3-4 hours per day usage) without needing to be charged. I look at that laptop like my Kindle more than my phone: charging it is this occasional chore, not a daily "must get plugged in." I cannot quite articulate why, but this is such an awesome thing that's changed my behaviour patterns. It just sits there and I pull it up, use it, shut it, and put it down. I'll see "20% battery life" and think, "I'd better charge it tomorrow" rather than "I'd better interrupt everything I'm doing and move to an un-ergonomic location so that I can sit a hotplate on my lap while it charges."

I also love that it doesn't make noise or get hot.

Oh and another curious weirdness: when I open the lid in the morning, the cursor only moves at 30fps until I close the lid and re-open it.

[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=122868...
The comment on the higher up graph still says "I've excluded personal accounts" so a lot of data is just missing there.

I'm not saying it's illegitimate to criticize anything. Please don't put words in my mouth. This is the entire original comment I was responding to:

>What volunteers? GNOME is a Red Hat project.

There's no legitimate criticism in this comment. If you do have real opinions, you never communicated them. The only thing here is the usual substanceless FUD and complaining about Red Hat that pops in every Linux thread. It's bad discussion. You did add some more information afterwards, but your original comment didn't have that. This is why it's trolling. Do you see it now? Next time, lead with the information. Please don't just make snarky comments. I really don't get this vehement denial when it's right there. It was a snarky comment, judging by the language you're still using I think you know that it was snarky. You can just own it and we can move on.

EDIT: And about being an ex-user. People and projects change over time. It just happens. That's life. It's fine to have strong opinions and be passionate but you're letting that passion take you in a bad, angry direction. For yourself, please don't do that. It's like getting upset about a divorce, you have to find some way to deal with it that doesn't involve stewing over the person who left. And that analogy is stretching it because unless you make an effort to get involved and get to know people personally, then open source developers are not your friends. They're just random people giving away free stuff on the internet in a parasocial relationship not unlike anyone else you might encounter on social media. It's not worth it to bother having strong opinions if that's the case. I can tell you, the endless Linux flame wars complaining that software XYZ sucks aren't a place where good productive discussion happens.
One element required is to have a network big enough to sustain itself off recommendations. I think that's absolutely necessary at least for 80% of your business revenue. If you're just hopping from one client to the next, you're not going to be in a strong decision to make good choices for your company when it comes to negotiations.