skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhat related: http://danluu.com/new-cpu-features/ discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31093430
This man's knowledge of insanely obscure x86 hardware and software continues to amaze me. The sheer level of things I didn't know, even back in the 80s when I would spend countless hours playing around with all these weird varieties of x86 operating systems I would always find at computer auctions.
Seems more likely you would see ads for those donuts, then gym memberships and diet books and weight-loss apps. The goggles would steer you towards the more expensive yogurt because they paid for promotion.
Yeah, the article is comparing the blackout, which started on a Monday, to the traffic a previous day, a Sunday.

I don't have any deep insight into social media traffic, but 6.6% Day to Day with no other context of what a normal usage pattern might be is worth very little.

The average time on site being the lowest its been in 3 years is more damning, although easily explained by the pattern of "I go to my favorite sub, oh it's set to private, ok going somewhere else", not to mention broken google results.
QWERTY was patented, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/QWERTY

“Patent No. 207,559, issued August 27, 1878 to Christopher Sholes.”

https://patents.google.com/patent/US207559A/en
Another thumbs up for Clickup. We tried a bunch of open-source project management software, and Jira, earlier. Finally, settled on Clickup.

After managing it on projects internally, we've also suggested it to some of our clients and they've been also very happy with it.
Very correct, but you’re missing their point. What’s “evil” is that the folks who’ve spent their life designing, optimizing, investing in, and producing these products aren't doing it purely out of the goodness of their hearts, but selfishly in the pursuit of a better life.

What is “evil” to these posters is always “profit above the value of goods provided”. It doesn’t matter whatsoever that the (subjective) material and emotional situation of every happy sennheiser buyer, employee, and investor is better than before.
I believe you're right that the US northeast is denser than many European countries, but the rail definitely isn't as good. The only "high-speed" rail line is the Acela, which is slow and expensive. Other rail options are even slower, not all that cheap either, and not very reliable. Compared to the rest of the US, northeast transit is better, but that's a pretty low bar.
> Another way of thinking about this is: don't choose outputs, choose inputs.
What you'll focus on when you look back is how you got there, so choose that carefully.
I'm just saying the journey counts at least as much as the destination, and the journey can start the moment you get to the end of this sentence.

Interestingly this is a staple of Eastern philosophy that I heard growing up. The advise was to focus on our actions but not the fruit of our actions.
That was what promised and assumed 10 - 20 years ago. Many including Bill Gate once said Hardware will becomes so cheap it will all be about software.

At least with the current AI Hype we should have enough momentum to sustain the cost of innovation down to 2030. Around 1nm or 10A in TSMC Node's terms.

We will have to wait to see if Apple could further push the limit of CPU performance. Right now they have the highest performance per watt design, with AMD catching up in Zen 5 / Zen 6. May be going all the way to 16 Wide Decode? Surely somewhere along the line we hit the laws of diminishing return. We already went from 4 in x86 design to 8.
> Not sure what’s going on there, but I don’t like it.

Infuse is a very decent _paid_ app. That’s what’s going on. It lets you play with the interface and test its integration with your services/media. But to use it you pay either a subscription or a one time fee. Very reasonable in my opinion.
I had a problem with a bass driver on a pair of PMC studio speakers. I asked PMC directly whether I should replace one or both drivers in the pair, and they said to only replace one, that there would be no issues.

So, in response to replacing drivers, 'it depends' is probably closer to the truth. It may well be that bass drivers are less problematic than say midrange when pairing.
Vitamin K cancels the effect of warfarin, which is the main blood thinner older people tend to get put on for various reasons. So eating vitamin-K rich foods ends up allowing blood clots to form
> They've been shown to follow the law in jurisdictions where it's lawful for the government to censor citizens' speech.

> What you're missing is it's ILLEGAL and UNCONSTITUTIONAL to do such a thing in the US by the US government, which is at the heart of the Twitter Files controversy.

You're still missing the point. Read the quoted text. You said once again you haven't seen that Twitter was forced to do anything.

The unconstitutional and illegal bit is the US government merely _asking_ Twitter to censor content.
What happens if police doesn't disperse overcrowded masses: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seoul_Halloween_crowd_crush
shrug the discussion section in your previous post shows up for me.
This is also common a common practice with garments, bakery items, fruit, racehorses, and children.
Absolutely fair to call out both on similar grounds on openness and privacy being proprietary (publicly-traded megacorp vs. VC funded). One difference would be at least GitHub results can be found with a search engine and without authentication (though you cannot use the search for “Code” without an account).
Yup running it on RPi with external hard drive. No need to name anything.
Love this ‘self-help’ book to reframe where you might need to compete for profit or where it can be competitive/play for fun.

But more importantly to interpret the competitive behavior of others and identify where its not even necessary to compete at all. Because you can choose to play a different level of game than those around you. (Hint: its usually people playing too small finite win/lose games that you’d like to not engage with wherever possible)
I'm confused as well. Seems like a negligible amount of traffic at first glance. The administrator mentioned compression, could it really have such a big impact?
I clicked 'vouch' now on the submission. Probably auto-disabled because youtube videos don't fit the Show HN guidelines usually. It just to avoid "Show HN: I wrote a blog post about ..." instead of the user doing a normal submission. https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
I left a specialists office because the staff had a nasty habit of walking me UPSTAIRS and then straight into a chair with the cuff going on.

I was pretty sick at that point and bedridden at times so going upstairs had my heart rate meeting Jesus for the first few minutes of activity.

They tried to take me off my medications that could be “raising your blood pressure before you have a stroke”.

I went to a sane office who asked me to continue daily home monitoring and accepts my current pcp’s measurements.

Somehow the drastic intervention in the prior paragraph has ever come up again.
I don’t see a problem with this. That’s are about a dozen things people need to align on if they’re going to get married. Politics seems sort of critical.
I don't know if it's an unreasonable amount of traffic but it's certainly worth mentioning, 1 repo vs. 700 is a big difference.
If a cop lets how nice you are influence whether they ticket you, they are corrupt and making a joke of their profession. Cops don’t ask you questions to be conversational. They do it because they want to fuck you.
Not OP, but you pretty much have to run the Celeron ones. I don't think the docker image would work with the Realtek ones (the ones that end in j). I have a DS220+ (J4025 with dual core only). It works ok, you pretty much max out one of the cores running a 4K stream. I would recommend separating the storage and server if you can afford it. The price difference between the quad core (4 bay) and 2 core (has 2 bay) is enough to get a 2 bay + a N95 mini pc that can handle 4 streams of 4K.
thanks, existing traffic is symmetrically encrypted already and can no longer be decrypted by the intercepting party. But future traffic could be. For instance, I found this : https://www.princeton.edu/~pmittal/publications/bgp-tls-usen...
I would be surprised to see anyone arguing for equivalence, although I admit I have not paid close attention to most of the comments in this thread. But Jellyfin's not half bad for free, too, enough so that after seeing it mentioned on HN a year or two ago and spending five minutes to write up a half-assed compose file (and four hours screwing around with systemd's infuriating approach to sshfs automount) so I could try it out, I haven't felt the need to look for more.

Even my most recent ex, who's nearing fifty and has never been especially at home with tech, found nothing objectionable about using it via the iOS native app - with the content of my library, yes, but that's no more fairly blamed on Jellyfin than it would be on Plex.
> sometimes I'll need to go on some "normie" website to book a flight or something

I have ungoogled chromium installed alongside firefox for exactly this reason. A lot of mainstream sites clearly do not care about supporting other engines.
Seems like someone is trying to save face after that failed reality tv live stream event on Netflix.
Not too long ago I found myself tired of how Plex on my server would periodically break itself and unhappy with how the company was continuing to pivot away from the core product, so I started looking into alternatives.

Jellyfin was the most promising option but unfortunately ended up being unviable for me, because my home server/NAS runs FreeBSD, and by virtue of C#/Mono being a pain to get running on FreeBSD so is Jellyfin. I could work around this with a Linux jail or moving the server over to Linux but I'd really rather not have to do either.

As an side it's a bit odd to me how all of the most complete media server packages heavily rely on either Python or C#, and also a bit frustrating because when they break it not infrequently has something to do with some quirk in either. Would really like to see a media server comparable to Plex written in something less prone to breakage.
From what I understand, the swift UI is not open sourced and not on Linux or Android...
Not this old canard.

The only time Apple made “an old phone slow” was when the battery was too old and couldn’t operate at peak without causing the phone to shut off.
Another "just share files" user checking in. There are dozens of us!

Old school NFS/SMB has "just worked" for me for decades. It's free, uses almost zero server resources, is easy to add content to (just copy a file), and it isn't going to change out from under you when its developer decides to monetize you.

If you really must have a pretty front-end for your TV or whatever, there's Kodi, which is also old-school, free, runs on everything, and so on. My only gripe with Kodi is the same gripe I have with every other media player system out there: They all seem to insist on grafting their own "library" concept onto your already-existing and perfectly-functioning filesystem. I just added that file to my filesystem. Why do I need to add it again to the in-app "library?"
Even though AMD filed the patent a few years later, this was actually from NextGen, who AMD acquired:

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

Here's an old BYTE article from 1994:

https://halfhill.com/byte/1994-6_cover-nexgen.html
I feel like the rhetoric gets in the way of the content. Carse uses antimetabole and chiasmus heavily. I can't emphasize this enough.

Most writers will use these rhetorical devices as salt and pepper, but Carse seemingly builds the foundation of the book on them. I tired of them quickly and they ultimately undermined the message he was trying to convey.

Parent, when you mentioned the possibility of it being nonsense, I would guess it's due to antimetabole. It has a sneaky way of feeling profound yet empty at the same time.
> The truth is that nothing lasts forever. Companies can (and should) die — or, at the very least, understand that there is an inevitable limit to growth, and eventually they must reconcile with being a stable, albeit plateaued, business.

This point seems to negate the rest of the essay. It's true that nothing lasts forever, that includes human labour...
It’s a genetic disease in my main. The fact that it affects most animals is a matter of quantity, not quality.
> We evolved together.

Source?
I had a sad realization after finally buying the very nice 6XX with a small tube amp - that while it sounds incredible, it also makes my hearing loss/tinnitus more prominent. Probably since I was focusing much more on the intricacies of the sound. Ended up selling them because it just wasn’t an enjoyable experience
Isn’t a zero ohm resistor just a jumper?
It's the reason you get random build failure notifications and warning emails that your (free) credits are running out, etc..

Took me a while to figure out what happened the first time I ran into this.
It's not like they are asking to be paid for the 15 years they have been doing work for free, just starting now.

The equivalent here would be to say that the guy has to do any landscaping for free from now on as he has done it for free before.
Yes, now it all seems to work. Maybe it was a glitch.

I was worried I was shadowbanned, after posting a video from YouTube warning about GPT-5. That one post doesn't show up at all in https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=EGreg and after that, these posts weren't showing up.

Anyway, I will try to stay away from criticizing GPT and AI too much, because I think it might trigger someone to take action on my account, and I would prefer to keep being having productive conversations on HN.
Did you try an Apple TV?
There are shops that buy CPUs in bulk and bin them themselves for suitability for overclocking and then sell the top performing ones at a premium.

I got my i9-9900k this way, they binned it for 5.1GHz and it had been working 24h non stop for a few years (it is still working fine, but I no longer have a need for it to run).
Use feedly? Duh. Following a feed functionality which is a pretty basic feature is a bug for weeks now in the mobile app. It's not the best reader to go!
JavaScript modifying cut and paste can sometimes be a good thing in browsers
Four pop-ups for me.
My 20 yo self could do it without exerting, though.
Glad he's dead. Modern technology is evil" I call using a stove modern technology. He wears clothing. He uses a knife, pot. Total psycho and hypocrite.
I'm confused by this statement:

> GMP is at this point the only dependency that does not offer a sane way to clone its repository.

The latest release is from years ago and https://gmplib.org/download/gmp/gmp-6.2.1.tar.lz should contain every file necessary. Why would you need access to the commit history in a build script?

In fact, why would you need to download a fresh copy of a dependency that almost never gets updated from upstream? Surely Github can do some kind of caching.

I wonder what will happen now that their build servers can't even reach the Mercurial repo anymore. I suppose the problem should quickly correct itself soon with all the failing builds.
This mod has been going around for years. I bought a pair of HD 558s in 2012 — phenomenal headphones, still going strong — and I found a number of posts suggesting I do the same thing.
The whole thread is curated yet again (as all Microsoft criticism threads are).

Shame on everyone who does not appreciate the volunteer work on gmp and ridicules their servers.
One more comment as this is a tech website:

‘Meanwhile technologist Kevin Kelly praised it for "alter[ing] my thinking about life, the universe, and everything."’

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_and_Infinite_Games
Thank you very much! After a decade of using HN, I still have very little idea of what goes on under the hood. I appreciate what the mods do here. As long as I can deal with a human I think it'll work out OK :)
So when you fork a project, you automatically also run whatever period actions they have set up periodically as well?

It kinda makes sense, but not in the context of how most people use the "fork" functionality, which to me seems to mostly be a "create a backup of this repo". So GH is building this project 700 times in different forks, for people probably not having made any changes to their fork.
> TikTok vibes, the US tries to ban it, but faces public backlash

There is no substantial public backlash to turning crypto and its adherents into a whipping boy in America. The debate is largely as to the form.

TikTok, meanwhile, remains unbanned in America and Europe, as well as substantially in litigated. (There is also limited evidence they’ve broken existing law like Binance has.)
The nostalgia pang when a familiar track from some ancient demo or keygen comes on is unreal... those truly were the days <3
Paradoxically, self-teaching is most difficult at the "101" and "pre-101" level. Once you have the basics, self-teaching becomes much easier.

Teaching yourself Calculus I and Calculus II after obtaining High School mathematical literacy is not too bad. Teaching yourself Differential Equations or even Functional Analysis after obtaining the pre-reqs is actually quite easy. But teaching yourself high school or especially middle school mathematics requires a TON of dedication.

It's not impossible, of course, but "The Basics" are where you really benefit from the help of a professional educator.

For this reason, I recommend eschewing self-directed resources and enrolling in an "Applied Math" or "College Algebra" course at your local community college. These courses are basically "high school mathematics for people who never learned or forgot high school mathematics". Depending on where you live, the "College Algebra" course at your local Community College is probably very cheap or free and available as an evening and/or online course. You usually do not need to enroll in a degree program to take the course.

Once you make it through "College Algebra" you can return to self-directed learning.

Community Colleges are a vastly under-utilized resource, particularly for these "very fundamental knowledge gaps" where self-directed learning is much more difficult.
The just-so stories that people inject into these situations tell more about their worldview than about the research.
OP here, if you have any questions or comments after watching, I'll be very happy to respond.
15,000 years of domestication

Not really "evolution" for humans but we wouldn't have things like Chihuahuas or Pugs without humans breeding dogs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human%E2%80%93canine_bond
Consumers don't buy screening rights from movie distributors, cinemas do, and Avatar generated years worth of demand from Cinemas to get a return on the expenses they incurred from screening it. Consumers never had any substantial level of demand for this product, and it took years for the industry to correct for this mistake. You are the one who is trying to rewrite history by claiming James Cameron and his movie Avatar weren't responsible for all of this.
90% of peoples’ issues with Jira are caused by someone else in their org configuring Jira to suck for everyone except them.

It’s what you make of it. You can remove pretty much any part you dislike about Jira if you have control over the project.
I've been using this for a few months now. It works pretty well, although it only works through the web client, not some other ones like Roku. I do hope it gets officially merged at some point.
Especially if you’re running powerful server-class hardware and great connectivity to the Internet.
> as soon as crypto is big enough to threaten countries control over money

There is no evidence crypto has threatened any country’s control over its money, let alone a developed country’s. And to the degree it might have, that influence is certainly lower today than it was two years ago.
In a sense that's correct, but "jumper" suggests these are deliberately components you can change whereas "Zero ohm resistor" is likely intended to be permanent.
I have been following Andreas' YT channel for ~8 months now and it's been fun - miss the Car talk ones lately but the live bug fixing, the updates and how he has pulled himself out of some dark times - it's all very inspiring. IOW 2x100k would not possibly have gone to a better guy!

He does this all for fun and even if Ladybird doesn't become the #1 browser the learnings in developing a x-platform browser in themselves would make this all worthwhile!
I don't really think there's any reason to believe the US cares about human rights nor democracy, outside of our utterly cynical rhetoric. But that's a lengthy tangent to what I think is a bigger point here. And that point is that the future does not inherently entail any dominant worldpower.

The alternative is a multi-polar world where each nation is largely able to operate, at its own discretion, within its own sphere of influence. In many ways BRICS is an anti-alliance, in that it's an alliance of countries aligned largely in their view that nobody should be the world hegemon. I mean you couldn't really pick a more diverse group of headline nations than Brazil/Russia/India/China/South Africa.

They're all just largely united by their disdain for US hegemony. But the thing is, is that the US's role as unifying antagonist there is only because of our desire for hegemony. If we chose to stop trying to be the world ruler, and China took up the mantle, the alliance could again work just as well, perhaps even with the US as a member, against Chinese hegemony. It seems to be a concept much more in tune with reality, rather than e.g. the UN which was just a continuation of the failed League of Nations which was just a continuation of the failed Concert of Europe, and so on.
> it has evolved to understand/predict our environment which seems way more complicated than our brain.

Not a given.
This reminds me of Crinnacles In-Ear Fidelity graph database of IEMs. https://crinacle.com/graphs/iems/ iirc it is the largest database of IEMs in existence.

Also, wow I haven't seen this wordpress theme in 10 years, it used to be my favorite!
https://archive.is/jFQno
P6 was normal microcoded architecture, very much not RISC-like, though.

Especially with its 143 bit long instructions and memory-memory operands.

Now, K5 was a different beast, with it's "microcode" being a frontend that converted x86 to AMD29k
Also not sure what counts as mid-sized, but I'm thinking of places like Richmond, Asheville, Chattanooga, Little Rock, Tulsa, Santa Fe, Flagstaff.

> very few midsized cities are livable if your only form of transportation is your own two feet.

I mostly agree, but nobody is saying you shouldn't own any kind of vehicle, just that you should consider walking first for closer destinations. If you can't walk then you start moving down the hierarchy.

"Usable" bus system is also hard to define, if I'm being honest what I mean is when I was there and moving around for non-work reasons, I was often able to use a bus. I don't have a better source than my own limited experience so you can ignore that part of the comment.