skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The main reason for bad battery life is hardware acceleration for certain tasks.

I guess this was a typo. MacOS/Apple Silicon (and other CPU architectures) save a lot of power via hardware acceleration. For instance, there are dedicated hardware video decoding blocks that use much less power than implementing video decoding with software.

The MacOS kernel takes advantage of all of these hardware specifics. MacOS also uses a number of other techniques like process wakeup coalescing, dedicated hardware for memory compression, process specific efficiency/performance core choices, ...

Apple is getting a lot of power improvements via codesign of the processor and the OS.

To do the same set of tasks with a similar power profile, Asahi will have to include system hooks that take advantage of all the dedicated lower power hardware functions and do a similar set of optimizations. They have done great work so far and will likely continue, but it isn't the simple tradeoff you are suggesting.
Location: Nigeria
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes very open to that.
Technologies: JavaScript, React, Typescript, Tailwind, Es6, Git, Html5, CSS
Resume/CV: https://preyeomusuku.vercel.app
Email: omusukup@yahoo.com
> below 110 K

It is not room temperature, is it?
Well stated. Inevitably this discussion reverts to a practical one: what happened with COVID? A few powerful people used "trust the science" to elevate their own conclusions (which, to use your #3 and #5, are subtly wrong some of the time) to forcibly silence discussion. We have ample proof that top health officials and top political officials did exactly that.

People who spend an afternoon clicking links, to use your language, are entitled to voice their opinions, however ignorant they are. Just like you're entitled to say that the Earth is 6,000 years old. Most people will ignore it, but those who are receptive to those beliefs already will listen.

Again, using your language, "non-stop big-brother gestapo police state surveillance" of wrong opinions does have "a lot of negative externalities."
See: Minority Report :)
OS included LLMs please!

Thats got to be coming soon!

Shared packages all the games and programs use. Options to download or swap in custom models.

Slow systems and ones with little RAM just wont use it, quickly.
>Cloudflare sends the closest city from where the request was made which ought to be sufficient to optimize for a cdn I guess? Appears that archive.is doesn't have a locus standii in this debate...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36973056

>>all requests for 7 archive.* domains are sent from Symantec USA IP

It might be that the archive.is only lies to that IP, which would explain why many users in this thread say that archive.is does resolve correctly for them with 1.1.1.1
> We learnt that 15% of the successful fraudulent charges resulted in chargebacks.

I Hope the other 85% are just recent transactions that haven’t been scrutinized yet.

Or did the fraudsters target a bank with high net worth clients that don’t scrutinize smaller billings???

I can see a lot of people not really scrutinizing a random Spotify transaction or something. Especially vendors that let you store multiple cards and then you don’t always keep it straight which transaction went to which card anyway.
You should've copy/pasted it, maybe you would've found out what it actually says:

> we find that only a tiny fraction of HN ... actually engage with the substance of our articles

Emphasis mine.

"Most comments on HN have interesting commentary" is 100% compatible with "only a small fraction of HM comments on articles from Asahi engage with the substance of those articles".

In fact, you may even find discussions which have nothing to do with "the substance of [their] articles" to have interesting commentary!
Arlington is to DC as Oakland is to SF: they're not interchangeable, but they've become substitutable for many in the region.
Oh, that's interesting. My use-cases is running sway, I'm curious how much I would have to change it?
In my experience it goes both ways. Yes, you will run less into the "I'm not going to answer that".
Otoh, you will also have more giberish selected out of the possible palette of answers.

Personally, I trend towards 'uncensored' but I'm not denying it's not without it's drawbacks either.
Uhhh... there are 2 options:

* There is some kind of fraud performed by the guy. Telling the guy/fraudster to create a new Apple ID account makes no sense. Are you going to tell the bank robber to try again using another method when the first attempt fail?

* There is no fraud involved. Then the flag on the account should be removed.
Agreed.

There's a time and place for quick and dirty interfaces to kick off server-side code, which is what this feels like.

There is definitely that barrier to entry to have to write server side routes and html/js to interact with them.
Tc = 110 K would take the #4 spot on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_superconductors
Can someone explain how cheating is avoided is this setup? Can’t people just give fake biometric data to this system?
I can assure you that most fires in European buildings don't happen in " modern up-to-code houses ".
I want to be in the office some. Three years of trying to work on complex systems/problems/concepts purely over video calls is quite enough of that.

But it doesn't need to be every day, and I also have non-work obligations that are often far easier to accomplish during the week if there's some flexible time.
No. Wiring in the sense of architecture. We process things from details to overview, bottom to top, while allistics do the opposite. Thats the wiring I meant. It is not wrong, you interpretet my analogy differently which can happen! Imagine the difference between intel and amd chips, both are x86 but they have a different architecture, even though the transistors work the same...
We basically just did an experiment at society scale on exactly this with COVID unemployment. What about that experiment suggested it was a success?
Sure, but unlike a requested comp change which is understood to be a employer/employee individual negotiation, RTO tends to be decided on an employer/employees basis. The company doesn’t view it on an individual employee level so individual employee arguments are the wrong approach when selling WFH over a RTO directive.
Star Trek utopia always smelled unworkable... It really leaves way too many open questions of how does that economy really work. Most media is about the absolute elite of that society. Or their relatives.

It never truly answered where the non replicable resources come from.
Read the graph, there is a sharp drop in resistance from 220K-250K. Its still not superconducting but it could be hinting something?
Big tech companies have made trillions on positioning themselves as gatekeepers to society.

It's about time governments actually legislated for this. If they want to ban you, then at the very minimum they need to prove it, to provide the evidence, evidence you can challenge. They need to prove their response is proportionate, and they need to be open to an independent person judging their response.
Climate change is a luxury belief that people wave to get federal funding or social points. Living a true low-emissions lifestyle (not one where you consume exactly as much as you did before except EVs instead of gas cars) is a serious handicap in the modern economy.
I actually think Audible is pretty good. I would feel better about buying from them if it wasn’t fully owned by Amazon. Are there any good alternatives out there?
You may or may not be right but "Building dense housing along transit will take longer here than it did there" is not a good argument against building things in the Bay.

Upzoning provides a windfall for the current landowners, increases tax revenue, provides more places for people to live, and reduces price pressure on people being pushed out of the neighborhood. The author pointed out that apartment dwellers pay more in taxes than they consume from city services, and that a group of homeowners who were interested in selling were able to get their land upzoned and sell to a developer for a 3x return.
If you truly like animals, you probably want to learn all about it and see what you can do to stop it.
You say that like it doesn't happen everywhere. See-also: the other crypto Sam.
I'm migrating to a mixed mode. And glad to be able to.

One of the nagging questions/worries I have about the increase in WFH is greener employees. I've entertained summer interns for the last 11 years at work. And I've tried to help some older but newer-to-programming peers.

I can take "experienced" contractors/helpers up to speed in one of the many domains I have to work in pretty quick. Share some code. Some chats/emails. Couple desktop shares, it's usually enough to bootstrap an ongoing remote conversation.

With younger/newer/greener people, I have found this to be nigh impossible though. I don't like the optics of "you need to get some experience before you can work from home" and it also begs the question "who's going to show up in office to do the mentoring." I do see this as a problem that's not getting addressed.
> If a teacher makes the whole class stay late because a few were acting up, that's not painting with the same brush

Huh, I'd think it is. Class goes home, and the acting up go to the principal is the regular non-sweeping treatment.
yes, that is one good example
Probably not.

Mostly it is because we're still dealing with bullwhip effects from the pandemic, and the interest rate hikes from the Fed haven't really had time yet.

It takes 6-12 months from the end of rate hikes for a recession to hit, and given how fast the rate hikes were and that policy was still accommodative up until earlier this year my expectations are closer to the tail end of that range--and we're not even certain the Fed is done with rate hikes yet.

If this strong economy results in a resurgence of inflation and more tight labor markets then the Fed may continue with a terminal policy much higher than we think is possible right now (and that kicks the end date of Fed rate hikes even further down the road, along with the 6-12 month recession expectation).
(Edwin from Stripe here.) Worth noting this is copypasta from an older post from a month ago (https://piotrmierzejewski.com/p/card-networks-exploitation). We've fixed most of these issues since then. This type of card testing has dwindled—Radar should now be catching these types of attacks.

On the chargeback point—we hate chargebacks too and we want to limit them as much as possible (we're actually working on a few things over here that we think will help with this). The banks levy chargeback fees (in varying amounts) and an average of them show in the form of a $20 fee—it's not a Stripe-specific fee and we don't profit from chargebacks.

We've just finished company planning for the rest of the year and reducing this type of fraud is a top priority. So if you think you're seeing something similar, please email me at edwin@stripe.com.
When you used google previous to chatgpt, did you force yourself to only allow yourself to use the “I’m feeling lucky” way of search along with having to use the result as your unadjusted production code. Did you never modify the code you came across?

Of course not, that’s ridiculous. You probably searched, read a few stackoverflow comments, found a relevant GitHub repo, a library for python/language of choice, and probably also a SAAS offering solely focused on the 3 lines of code you need. You quickly parsed all that and decided to modify some code in one of the SO comments for your needs. Next time, you looked passed half the junk and went straight to the first SO result and was able to tweak and use the result. The next time, it didn’t help but did help you write some inspired custom code for the problem, at least you knew what not to try.

My point being ai is useful. It’s not meant to be first result is final answer type solution, if that’s how you use it you will have issues.
I know. And you'd get shouted down for saying otherwise too. It was really weird.
Cookbook: Finetuning Llama 2 in your own cloud environment, privately
The freaking ad is making me pay twice. Once with my attention, and then again with my money if I buy the product (since the advertising cost is incorporated into the price).
Not everything that you think is real

Just let people be and do your own thing

Hookup culture is there for those that want it
>Unionization helps develop somewhat of a brotherhood to keep the nastiness at bay,

No, being comprised of humans, it absolutely doesn’t.
> For my two cents; the goal of our human pursuit is to advance our technologies and systems to the point we can all live carefree lives where the focus of our pursuits is self defined.

Our overlords didn't get the memo
My dad worked the latter half of his career this way. He came in late and left early. But he was good enough / indispensable enough that he got away with it.
Straw-man. The grandparent is pointing out that services like Google, Instagram and YouTube would be behind paywalls without ads. There is no free internet without ads.
100% agree. I also think there is both an attempt to ignore NIH (not invented here) solutions (look at what other countries do well WRT health case vs. the US) as well as to assume NIH solutions will be a simple copy/paste (see decriminalization which mostly worked in Portugal though it is now showing strain as they lower the funds for rehab, etc. vs. Oregon).

As you say "Shit is complicated".
This is somewhat weak with the argument here, though? The idea would be that you could get a new "world coin address," and I see no reason that couldn't be doable.

That is, the thought experiment here is not that people interact with your retina identity, but with an address that has been confirmed to be associated with a living person. There will have to be ways to build "collective" groups in this landscape, as such there will have to be other webs of trust on top of it. Right?

To be clear, I'm not convinced world coin is a good idea, but I'm not sure this is a clear take down of it?
Also people bringing this up remember the one time the PhD was wrong, while discounting the 99 times the PhD was right and kept them from doing a lot of fruitless work.
A perfectly mundane explanation isn't proof. There isn't enough evidence in this case to prove it one way or another. That should be acceptable but for many people it isn't.
Yes, a large portion of the elderly, children, and formerly incarcerated (maybe less the dying in hospice) would choose video games as the shared activity. That’s okay, too.
Basing the decision on a 10% productivity change is insulting when you consider that the average commute is 11.5% of an 8 hour work day (2019 numbers, [1]).

[1] https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2021/one-way-...
ok, but your genetics are a number (turns out 64 bits will not be enough)
In their sample they measured no resistance below 110 Kelvin. After 110 Kelvin resistance increased, although there was a weird dip in resistance around 225-250K that they can't explain (maybe instrument error.)
On what timeline do you believe this circular AI/robot reality will come to pass? 10 years? 100? Either way this is a fallacious argument.
Thank you so much... It really feels like autistics are where lgbtq+ was 40 years ago - bad comparison some might, but the best one I know of!
> Who did let us down: the people that were making things worse from day #1 by stirring the pot against science.

What is the solution to this?

The framing seems way too simplistic to ever be useful. It makes it seem as though there was just the Good side that had all the answers all along, and the Bad side who just needed to do what the Good side said.

In reality, it all came down to "who do you trust to both have your best interests at heart and to also be competent enough to achieve those best interests".

Turns out those aren't easy questions, and that people are naturally going to arrive at different answers for all sorts of reasons, and I think very few of them look like "boo science".
I loved every minute of my neovim + i3 setup on Arch. Was sad to let that go when I moved into Apple’s ecosystem (their laptop hardware is too good).

I’ve begun switching my to Emacs + evil mode and I thoroughly enjoy it, it fulfills this ‘customization’ gap I’ve wanted for years.

If you want to just jump in and try out Emacs, use Doom Emacs. If you want to go on the journey of making your own config, take a look at “Emacs from Scratch” [1]. It’s been great for me so far.

[1]: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEoMzSkcN8oPH1au7H6B7bBJ4...
Unplugging from work and Recharging – not the same thing
Franzen wasn't the first and hasn't been the most consistent among those raising this concern. DT Max, who was Wallace's friend, and not even a rival-friend like Franzen, has said he thinks the chess encounter from this story is fabricated.

It's also been very convincingly established that the "companion" of the state fair essay didn't exist or wasn't there, which fundamentally changes the piece in a very serious way. His relationship to the publication in the famous "consider the lobster" essay was also not at all what he claimed within the essay.

He was a great writer in many ways and these don't change that or reflect on his skill. I think his even publishing as "nonfiction" was more a characteristic of the literary-journalistic culture of his time, rather than an informed choice on his behalf. Tall tales and partially fictionalized accounts of real events are themselves a deep American literary tradition and there's no shame in that heritage.

But it's well established now that he wasn't the most strictly scrupulous writer or person in general. He stalked and harassed Mary Karr for years, and he has absolutely been caught in small lies in his published works. Whether you still trust him on the big stuff is up to you I guess, doesn't speak to his literary legacy much either way imo.
But you are going to have to specify your question in way more detail to get a good response. If you just ask it a question you are going to get some crappy responses that don’t even attempt to answer your question.
Yes.

At 110 the resistance is 0.0001 ohms. At the highest point on the chart, 200k (Still 100 below 0 F) the resistance is up to 0.1 ohm.
> This is not just an economic crisis but also a crisis of meaning. The mines and factories provided stable, decently paying jobs. People could feel they had a place in the world and see a future for their children. Now what?

Exactly! When people don't see a future they either despair (ie. Hit the bottle or meth) or rage (ie. Political polarization and extremism).

> I fear that the college-graduate white-collar work that has provided meaning, stability, and economic sustenance for most of us on this site is headed for a similar pass with AI

Already started happening in certain segments of tech. If you work in Cybersecurity, Infrastructure, or Cloud the talent base across the board doesn't exist in the US anymore - it's mostly in Israel and India now.

Similar shifts are going to happen over the next few years now that

1. Plenty of US trained and educated H1Bs are forced to return to India and China

2. Remote work is normalized

3. Colleges don't teach much aside from leetcode and some fullstack development now.

Accounting, back office, marketing, communications, and administrative roles have already been outsourced or automated
> Otoh, you will also have more giberish selected out of the possible palette of answers.

I have not noticed that at all. I've never seen it give gibberish. Censored or uncensored, there is limits to the model and it will make things up as it hits them, but it isn't gibberish.
About that 'lesson...'

sendmail(8)

- still in FreeBSD 13.x base but no longer in FreeBSD 14.x base (removed)

- FreeBSD 14.x will use dma(8) from DragonflyBSD instead

ntpd(8)

- its in FreeBSD base system so ntpd(8) bugs translate to FreeBSD bugs

- they can change that to chronyd(8) so they will have chronyd(8) bugs instead

openssl(8)

- same as with ntpd(8)

- not a lot of software is ready to move to libressl(8)
- HardenedBSD (security oriented fork of FreeBSD) moved to libressl(8) some time ago but they went back because patching 'all the world software was taking too much time'.

portsnap(8)

- is now deprecated - gitup(8) or git(8) can be used to update FreeBSD Ports tree

A lot of complaints are not that FreeBSD is insecure - but that some things are not enabled by default - this is not a security hole.

Anyone can enable SWAP encryption (in installer) or enable basic firewall config (after install). Not everyone needs that.

FreeBSD is like a framework with available options - you enable/use what you like and thats it.

For example why FreeBSD would dump TCP Wrappers features when it works properly? A lot of people rely on that (older configs/automations/...)

FreeBSD does not dump older features 'just like that' because now they are not fancy.

FreeBSD is not OpenBSD.

OpenBSD tries to enable each possible security mechanism by default - yet they still have security holes sometimes (like all software).

Not to mention that a lot of important stuff does not work on OpenBSD. WINE? Nvidia drivers? Bluetooth? Netflix? Virtualization of Windows or Linux? Any secure filesystem with checksums like ZFS? Running Linux binaries?

Yes you can be secure when almost nothing is available - but I believe that is not the right path.

I respect OpenBSD attitude and path - but I could not use it daily as it does not have features I need and use daily.

Hope that helps.
It's not suprising when you think what llms really are: when you "censor" them, you're forcing them to give output that doesn't "honestly" follow, essentially training them to give wrong information.
I just had JS disabled by default.

Had to enable to see what the squabble was all about.
Commiting Type Crimes in Zig
The application completion email says "We will inform you within 2-weeks if we are interested in learning more about you." Is that equivalent to saying "If you don't hear back from us within two weeks, we aren't interested in you."?
Attitudes like what?

How do you build Figma using "semantic HTML"?

Everyone likes the idea of keeping things simple and using web native constructs. The problem is that web native constructs can't do the things people them to do.

Even the progress bar example is a good one. Yes, there is a minimal progress indicator element shipped in the browser. It is completely useless for all but rudimentary cases.
The simplest explanation is that they want the positive reputation from going green, but don't actually care about the effects.
Apples to oranges comparison.

We know the healthcare system in Britain has been suffering from neglect for some time and AFAIK doctors often either work for the NHS or are independently contracted by them. Also, while Buc-ees technically a convenience store, it also a gas station (they held the record as the world largest with 120 gas pumps)with a large deli, tons of groceries, and the cleanest bathrooms you will ever find off the highway. They do a lot of business and have a large team of of very busy workers. Their income is well earned. That said, healthcare workers are very underpaid in Britain and have been for some time, but it's not fair to compare the incomes while trying to diminutize Buc-ees by simply labelling it as "convenience store".
Isn't that why most "license agreements" contain arbitration clauses now?
That would suggest that a very high quality sample would superconduct at room temperature.
I live in SF at the moment but have family originally from the Bronx. Spending time in NYC neighborhoods is so satisfying, I agree that there's a sense of that you don't get in more expensive areas.