skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something that takes less than 20 minutes on grandma's old laptop will take less than a second on a powerful server.
I also think that UBI would be generally a good thing, at least because it would help trim down the size of the bureaucracy administering the benefits.

But if it's a given that the proportion of working people is going down, it's not clear to me why UBI would be any help with "the remaining workers being worked harder and longer than ever before and taxed more heavily". UBI has to come from somewhere. And by removing the "moralistic approach", it's likely that some people who work tough jobs making a pittance would probably just stop.
I reckon the sample was just thin enough.
That was a surprise for me too.

How strange to look it up on Google Maps and see container ships on a lake
Amazon sellers fear going under as site withholds cash
The Register does not report any absolute numbers and the source appears to be a proprietary market research report. Is the actual number of ARM or x86 CPUs at Amazon publically available?
Long term, I can imagine this becoming a corollary to Net Neutrality. Whenever that finally becomes a thing, the next step could be a law/rule that "public web sites need to be accessible by the public". Not that developers need to test their work in dozens of different browsers, but that they can't actively choose their customers.
Google AI is helping airlines mitigate the climate impact of contrails
As long as there’s a thousand of highly motivated surgeons, thousand cuts will not cause death. The balance between doing something and business as usual is already gradually shifting: demand for climate adaptation solutions is growing and investment is going in that direction, meaning more surgeons. We will not stop climate change and will see +2-+3° eventually. Mass extinction is going to happen, sea level will rise, huge areas of land will become uninhabitable, but we will adapt and survive. Scars will be ugly though.
Banks fined $549M for hiding messages in iMessage and Signal
It's possible to download the entirety of Wikipedia: it's only 100 GB?
What about every single other risk we accept as humans alive on earth. This is just a kinda new one, why do you draw the line specifically at the airborne virus?
Yes, data URI & blobs is a way. You can author worker code as you would normally do (in TypeScript, for example) and bundle (with type checks) it into a string as part of your own build process. Ideally, though, you would want to keep the worker wrapper separate from core library so that users with complex projects can integrate it in their own build however they want…
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Here it says 8 [1]. Still very interesting, I did not know!

[1]: https://www.datanyze.com/companies/openstreetmap/353811364
Could you add something constructive, like an alternative? If you want to say Apple, go to start and try again.
I think these very long surveys for this kind of app are more geared towards getting people to sign up after investing so much time rather than actually helping the app to do its thing better.
I am also interested in your open-source-first approach, and am a bit confused from the landing page. Could you explain what exactly your product does? Is it an LLM-enhanced document parser?
> dash does not implement all the POSIX stuff

Then it doesn't sound fit for scripting.
That depends what you mean by customers and "gouged".

The vast majority of deposits come from companies and ultra wealthy individuals. Your average human customer is a borrower.

You also have to remember the regime we were and are in: 2 years ago, banks borrowed or paid depositors .5% and charged borrowers 1%. A shitty .5% gross margin.

Now, if they borrow at 4% and charge 6% that's 4x the return (2% Vs .5%). But it's also (a) move average historically and (b) smaller as a spread.
There's this unfortunate mean streak that plagues this country when it comes to people's ability to work and how much they earn, even if it's due to health. YouGov recently did a survey asking about what people should be able to have based on their income, and yeah. God forbid you have something nice while on minimum wage or benefits (which we ought to use a better term for).

https://yougov.co.uk/topics/society/articles-reports/2023/08...

It's sad how during the pandemic the public zeitgeist was all about public health, taking care of your mental health, and having more empathy for one another (once toilet roll was back on the shelves), and since we've returned to normality it's back to outright hostility for those who're struggling.
What if the consumer has almost no free space?
I think you'll be in for Another Massive Disappointment (AMD).

The software/driver woes in their graphics division have been going on for years at this point with no clear path forward, just some statements about how they plan to fix it in the future (e.g. handling the geohot AMD rant back in June).

It's not just ML either - on the gaming side, some people swallow the Nvidia price premium for the better drivers.
Yeah, their banks also started charging monthly fees to drain tourist accounts and close them after that

Yes if you are at the top of the regime with a bunch of money many doors in unscrupulous countries worldwide open to you, not so much if you are a ordinary person, and guess what most people are more or less ordinary
"There must be some way out of here," said the joker to the thief
"There’s too much confusion, I can’t get no relief"
List of Theorems Called Fundamental
Google is doing their own server ARM chips: https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/14/google_prepares_its_o...
It's not a fear of well-adjusted office furniture?
Agreed. It's unbelievable to see all these languages inventing packaging over and over again. It's just an archive with some metadata and a hash/signature and a transport mechanism.
yeah also there is a strong divide on this kind of thing between North and South, my experience is mainly Naples on down.
If you define UK as Europe still, then yes, you can get an easy access(withdraw whenever you want) saving account with 5% interest without any issue. Or 6%+ if you're willing to lock the money for some time:

https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/savings/savings-accounts-b...
I can't help but read this in the voice of corrupted operators from Prey (2017), e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVbgBjEpRJE&t=4m06s

--------------

I am hungry for more. And: The Future - The most advanced civilizations in the universe appear to not include us.

Why? Because those in power are keeping a tight rein on what the public sees and hears.

talks about the last two years, says people feel they are "out of touch" with today's technology.

In reality, they are "in the future", in the"sweet shit" with me and others.

I will no longer be the public man's solution to the problem.

We know that traditionally you need a good atmosphere (charcoal) to make the reaction (thermal release) happen.

Even on those areas where the reaction occurs, it is short lived, and not always satisfying (in its smoke)

Admitting to the pain of the reactions, it will get you feeling better (charcoal)!

It is required to make thermal changes. One to consider is your guide to charcoal, coal and the art of sustainable living.

Burning times are variable and can be as short as a charcoal briquette.

Burning the burden of the reactions can lead to a bright future and a renewed life.

Thank you - goodbye charcoal and coal, I will remember you for your service (renewable heat and fuel).

Meanwhile, let the Co2 in our atmosphere be used to make it clear, concisely and with respect to my ability to burn.

Is it still too hot where you live? Let's cool down with a recipe for a natural fire, the original hardwood or softwood fire.
I think I solved it to a reasonable degree given the situation.

Took a few years and about 50 of PRP and hyaluronic acid injections inside the knee joint, one SVF procedure (probably the most efficient thing), and regular muscle strengtening.

MRI shows that missing cartilage in my knee has grown back.

Funny thing, if you Google right now "can cartilage in the knee grow back?" you are going to get a "NO" except for some experimental treatments.
I disagree with your characterization of #2 and #4.

The author describes Brave's "marketing as a privacy-preserving web browser."

This is not the same as "blocked ads". The author even wrote "From the start, Brave Software had a different idea than just blocking ads outright."

If it is supposed to be a privacy-preserving web browser, then #4 should not have happened. If the developers can't tell that a new feature like that will destroy privacy, then how do you trust Brave to recognize privacy-breaking capabilities elsewhere?

If it is not developing a privacy-preserving web browser then what is the goal of the company? It comes acrosss like a Google wannabe with an odd fascination with cryptocurrency.

To sum up: "If you want a privacy-focused web browser, use Firefox or Vivaldi. If you want to support your favorite content creators and publishers, turn on advertisements or support them through the methods they already support (Patreon, Ko-Fi, and so on)."

OTOH, if you like cryptocurrency, or want to send your ad dollars to company other than Google, then it sounds like Brave is appropriate.
Nobody mentioned any of this. There are several tools commonly used for communications within the scientific community, including peer-reviewed articles, letters, preprints, and conferences. It’s hardly controversial.
Sorry I missed the details:

"Does that mean you're all running asahi linux or are you somehow running linux elf binaries on macOS?" So you're running whatever linux districtuion you want or some particular flavor through Docker on Mac? And you don't have ELF binaries because you're using precompiled packages for ARM and don't need weirdo prebuilt ELFs, or you have a workaround?
Both Google and Microsoft have ARM in their VM offer.

Facebook have been flip-flop’ing on their ARM server:
https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/146850-facebook-arm-x86-...
Not with memory-hard schemes, that's the point of it actually! And that's because you don't have a 1200x increase in memory latency between your grandma's laptop and a server, you barely have an order of magnitude in the most extreme scenario.
While a good idea in theory, ESG and DEI have no democratic control or legitimacy.

It is a scheme which is invented by banks and ultimately serves the banks. Theoretically they can change the rules at any moment and assert influence over companies. And like some ISO security certificates, it tends to spread and force adjacent companies to comply as well, just to make business with esg companies.

I don’t like the conservatives one bit, but I can’t condemn this move either. These labels are just a scam.
If you don't have enough experience in an area to see the opportunities in an area, get the expertise. Otherwise find them in your area. If they don't exist go elsewhere. You are ALWAYS the problem.
But is the collective noun for fully-grown factlets "facti" or "factodes"?
While there are probably more modern servers around now than ever before, from browsing serverhunter.com there seem to be a couple of cliffs where older CPUs gets rarer, one at 2017 and one at 2014.
Those gouging banks could immediately use their scale to undercut that competitor, killing it, then return to whatever they were doing.

Considering how much of an upfront investment (not just in pure cash, but also in agreements, infrastructure and operations) becoming anything more than a basic savings bank is, the risk is very great.

Likely existing players can go pretty far before before the risk/reward of creating a new bank checks out.

The real question is why those existing banks aren't trying to undercut each other. Maybe there's some pressure and risks that make them behave this way in the current economy, or maybe it's good old price fixing.
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My ARM server on EC2 work better than the intel one.

They are low—end, low—load servers, if that matter.
The wider public doesn't see the need for them and won't wear them even if the law states they should.
At least we now know how early life kept their devices charged.
This is a blog post for the latest Sabine Hossenfelder video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LoKWourNJEs
My significant other worked in a recycling plant. To elaborate on the "rest" and how it is done:

PCBs get delivered, sometimes without big components (coolers, screws/brackets fans removed), but also sometimes with those. They are shredded as a whole, including all soldered components, to a particle size of 2mm. Iron and aluminium are separated magnetically (in case of aluminium with an eddy current separator, iron with a static field). All three components, mostly-iron, mostly-aluminium and the rest are then melted down separately. Adherent plastics, electrolytes, epoxy, etc burn off during this process. Gas and ash are lead through separators that filter out the fly-ash as much as possible, which is buried somewhere as toxic waste, the rest is entered into the atmosphere after cleaning (afaik various liquids to bubble through to wash out soluble chemicals, which are then dried and buried). All three metalllic liquids are then metall alloys of various purities which are then cleaned and separated further by skimming off the slag, adding flux, electrolysis and other chemical separation methods. Most of the "other" fraction is copper, which is the main product overall, other rare metals such as gold occur in far smaller amounts and seemingly add only a little to the overall earnings in the process.

Please note that this is the process used in a relatively new plant in a Western European nation. I guess the "advantage" over the rest of the world is that at least there is a fly-ash separator and exhaust cleaning.
Yes, so as long as coal is going used to generats electricity, wasting electricity is unethical.
Are there any actually good resources on management?

Everything these days seems to be click bait/top 10 lists or corporate propaganda.
Like those people who pick the wrong lottery numbers; all they had to do was pick the right ones, it's really not a lot of effort to move the pen and select the winning numbers.
I moved RDS and Elasticache to ARM with no issues for over a year ago

For EC2 only used it for a single instance where I could redeploy the app easier by picking an ARM image
Drought - A drought is a period of drier-than-normal conditions.
Draught - A current of cool air in a room or other confined space
So happy they called it delete. I can never remember if filter keeps or removes the values that evaluate to true when I use other languages.
I mean when you see it’s the same kind of hype/people as crypto on twitter, that the legitimate experts are doubtful, that the original paper was very poor, that the authors weren’t able to provide more proof, that the field is full of duds…

I don’t know why people were pretending it was anything over 1% chance of being legit
If Amazon's heralding something more general, I'm curious what a move to ARM will do to server side async and sync/async trade-off with waiting tasks/io. Less potential point if 20 threads/cores can be had for the price of 1?

Or, what they've changed to take advantage of the difference.
>What's the alternative? Prayer circles? Ayahuasca tourist traps? Cannabis? Homeopathy? Give me a break.

PPD aside, if we're talking about the issues that psychiatry seeks to alleviate, every one of those 'solutions' has had thousands of advocates/adherents/patients that claim to have gained positive effect.

and before I get considered a proponent of any of those; i'm not -- but I recognize the cohort of people who claim to have gained benefit just as I recognize the group who claim to have benefited from psychiatry.

mental health needs not be a monopoly; many people go through issues that they fix through specific personal events or patterns that are specific only to them.

You can complain about the style of thinking that you encounter on HN without disparaging the things that have helped people outside of clinical settings.

Mental health and well-being is one of the most mysterious things that we study, if a suicide or otherwise bad decision is staved off by chanting in makeup and visiting exotic locations then so be it, that's what worked for them.

And another aside : psychiatry will never incorporate extreme things that may help certain individuals, nor should they -- but that means that the breadth of things that are helpful is greater than the breadth of things that will ever fall within the umbrella of clinical mental health; so you should probably hold off on judging things based on whether or not the industry has adopted them.
Actually, there are companies working on PCBs based on organic, water-soluble substrates [1] - to recycle a board, you boil it in some hot water and get a liquid stream containing the substrate and a solid stream containing the electronic components and copper traces.

[1] https://interestingengineering.com/innovation/new-biodegrada...
I'm actually enjoying brave as a very simple and no fuss ad blocker
My job uses OSM for route planning, and contributes back changes, road closures etc. as that directly benefit us when planning the next day. It's a great system where everyone benefits.

On the private, I've lately been biking/hiking lots of trails with a 360 camera, and uploaded to Mapillary as CC-BY-SA (and google street view). To make a kind of street view, but also to use the data to improve trail/mtb/biking routes in OSM. I hate planning a route and ending up having to carry my gravel bike. Or someone taking their stroller for a leisure hike on a gravel road in the woods suddenly finds out some part of it is unwalkable. Or the opposite, taking the mtb for a ride and not getting any fun. It's quite fun, a good excuse to try new roads every time I'm out just to map it.
That's a shame. They're absolutely terrified of knocking over the huge and comical house of cards, aren't they?
The main goal usually like anti-spam or anti-scraping.

Some shop (for example, concert ticket-selling) have very limited supply and high demand, and don’t want automation in buying.
Make money online working from home starting a YouTube Channel.
Facetime is pretty cool but being limited to Apple is a total dealbreaker. But perhaps in the US it's viable because iphones are so common there.

Here I don't see even iOS / macOS users using it because there's simply almost nobody to call with it.
ChimeraOS has an immutable root filesystem which does A/B updates, so it's much closer to having the Steam Deck OS on a PC than a regular distro running Steam with Big Picture.

It's also got a web interface (called just Chimera) which lets you install stuff from Flatpak, or add ROMs which it integrates with RetroArch and nice pictures so they appear in the Steam interface as a regular game.
Main Plunder dev here, wasn't expecting to see this here.

This document was written by an Urbit dev, and the Urbit community is the target audience.

The conversation here seems to be mostly shitting on Urbit with the usual HN critiques.

However, Plunder is only tangentially related to Urbit.

It's the same paradigm, but totally different otherwise. Heavy Haskell influence.

The project is still mostly underground, but I'm happy to answer any questions.
> let’s invest even more time and resources on what doesn’t look at all like a dud
We deploy containers to production, and use variants of the same containers for local development - mostly Debian.

Those containers contain a mix of custom built software and packages from the distro.
Which is interesting, because earlier this year in the UK, I was getting repeated nagging texts from my mobile provider that they were switching off 3G, and that 2G would be the fallback.
Remote Desktop Using the RDP Protocol for KDE Plasma on Wayland
I don't see why this is necessary or even desirable.

If these markets were efficient then these factors should already be priced in, i.e. the time value of money should be priced into the contract prices.

If there is a market with say an August 2024 expiry and the current risk-free rate is 5% p.a then the sum of the YES and NO contract prices should be 0.95 (roughly). Similarly for longer contracts. Since there are secondary markets in these contracts you should be able to sell out at any point (equivalent to the proposed short term contracts).

If the above mentioned contract prices instead currently sum to 1 then the inefficiency probably exists because there is no good way to short ("back" in betting terminology) the contracts. So the more important market innovation would be a way to facilitate that while managing the credit risk.

If I could back both the YES and NO contracts in say $1 million, take that $1m and buy 1 year treasuries and place that collateral with the exchange until I close my positions, then that inefficiency should disappear pretty soon.
That's fine as processing the javascript increases the coast at-least.
Not that. You try the link that says Single Login.

I use ZLib since before it was popular. So there was near zero risks of scam sites.
All what you said may be true, but ASML would still be foolish to trust and export to China, given that the latter is hell bent on copying and reverse engg its products, even if unsuccessfully for now.

Dont assist even your incompetent adversary. Competition 101.
It's not your fault the terminology is used loosely especially as it can take time to fully characterise the action.

Benzos and Z-drugs are considered PAMs, it's possible some have some intrinsic activity but otherwise they simply potentiate other agonists.

The big benefit here is that they are far less likely to cause death when taken alone.

The confusion is that any positive effect is typically called agonist and any negative effect called an antagonist when discussed informally.
Horizontal scaling makes sense and especially for startups. I remember discussing this approach with investor type people interested in biotech and the response kept falling back on maximum litres and comparison to existing hugeness of reactors. Which I thought was missing the point entirely! Some bioproducts can be sold for $1 million a gram. It doesn't take a genius to realise that size isn't everything in bioreactors.
Docker for Mac runs a full-blown Linux kernel last time I checked (Docker for Windows can use Windows containers). So whatever OS they run on the cloud (with OCI) these containers are going to work on the (very fast) M1/M2. The OS the Docker images are using is irrelevant. The OS running in the cloud is irrelevant. Only relevant factor is Docker for Mac as it means Linux kernel overhead. But this is offset by M1/M2. Clever setup!