skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The gov't isn't really in control of housing prices. First, they (congress + Fed) have some tools but they can be limited in effectiveness. Second, gov't doesn't seem to be functioning effectively themselves right now.
Any idea which are the best there?
iPhones and iOS have had this for quite awhile. My iOS dev knowledge is rather dated now but IIRC Grand Central Dispatch let you indicate the type of workload your task needed and thus which core type it was typically scheduled on.
I like the way you think.

Here's CPI for All Urban Consumers: All Items Less Shelter in U.S. City Average. [1]
Index level in August 2019 234.853
Index level in Sept 2023 280.869

An increase of 20%. Very similar to overall CPI.

So rent hasn't kept up with housing prices? Some other anomaly in the calculation of CPI?

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CUUR0000SA0L2
I really think Intel will be hard to displace on the desktop.

There is a very low tolerance for incompatibility and ARM, whilst great in controlled environments, just cannot compete with Intel architecture in compatibility.
I think AMD is the most likely to win this race as they are way more reasonable than Nvidia and Qualcomm in terms of margins and better at working with the vendors.
I can't even imagine trying to locate that "useful tab" amongst 1500 open tabs. My bookmarks by contrast are nicely organized into folders. I can also open an entire folder of links at once, for example, my favorite blogs.
Is the argument then that what Tesla is doing makes sense?

The EPA range estimate is designed to generate a number that is comparable between vehicles, for some definition of typical driving. It isn't all that reasonable to expect it to always apply to the various conditions that vehicles might be operating in.
Yes. You can use a combination of the built-in passkey support on some of your devices (like the platform authenticators built into iOS, macOS, Windows, and Android), external hardware security keys (like YubiKey, Nitrokey, OnlyKey, etc), and/or third-party software-based authenticators (such as 1password).

Passkeys are not like passwords, where you typically register a single username+password combination for each account you use. Passkeys are more like SSH keys, where you typically register multiple SSH keys for each account you use, one for each device from which you want to access the account.

If you only use a single device or platform, it's possible to register just a single passkey for each online account you use. Even so, most technical-savvy folks will want to register at least two passkeys for each of their important accounts (to at minimum have at least one backup authenticator in case they loose access to the primary authenticator). And for accounts that you regularly access from different devices, if you find it convenient to use the built-in platform authenticator on each of those devices, you would register a separate passkey for the same account on each device.

The FAQ section of this page might help clear up some of the questions you have about passkeys:

https://fidoalliance.org/passkeys/#faq
Many doctors are stuck in decades long green card wait and subject to the whims of USCIS.

https://money.cnn.com/2018/06/08/news/economy/immigrant-doct...

Many emigrating doctors are choosing to go to Canada instead to avoid this nonsense.
I would question why you are still talking to these people. Do you really want to work there? If you do (not judging you) then tell them
You are under a NDA and hence can’t share the specific detail. My two cents would be to keep morality out of it. Sounds counterintuitive but it’s a better way to go about these situations.
This feels like an absurd ask. Who cares how big the codec is? If you watch a 480p video for 10 minutes, won't that have overwhelmingly dwarfed 20MB or whatever of savings?

This feels like a gross gross misoptimization that is actively harmful to 99.999999999% of user experiences.
Cute but could work without PII so precise they can open a credit in your name. Be careful folks.
And would such an AI be a living thing? Or would it be purely a mind devoid of any biological needs?
The breakaway pack also typically sprints away from the peloton. Because drafting is 30% easier than riding at the front. If you don’t catch a wheel as it goes past, you’re dropped.

I’m looking around at all this ”data that we have about pedal strokes” and nobody mentions sprinters or climbing specialists. If they don’t know it’s important they won’t test for it. Sounds like “science” being done by domain neophytes and called objective.

What is interesting though is that one claimed that advanced amateurs have higher peak stroke torque than pros. Pros are spreading more power out over a larger arc of the circle. Now that could still be 130° of the stroke for all I know but that still sounds like circularizing to me.

I also haven’t found anyone yet who says LeMond was wrong about driving through the bottom of the stroke, which is how I rode.
Massive right wing strategy is to use the laws to make it nearly impossible for a government agency to function effectively, and then point to the ineffectiveness as a reason to defund it.

The fact is, government works pretty well in a lot of ways in a lot of countries.
Genius data collection plot for mapping device IDs to age and nationality
Seeing my calculated death date makes me :(
Plus Microsoft is not super invested in making ARM shine like Apple is
> Actually both if we count from conception as opposed to from marriage.)

I meant to say “from birth” (think one word type another; a “thinko”?)
I think my browser should display the sites I tell it to, thank you very much.
NetBSD. Someone already did this hacking over 10 years ago. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rump_kernel
Man, this enrages me so much. But I'm glad I live in a third world country where access to legal defense is relatively cheap. Here I would just tell them to piss off and get on with my life.
I also want to mention that the manifesto itself sounds like yet another libertarian propaganda, sugarcoated with a techno-optimist brand.
Something made the decision if it got "locked off from the P cores", what was it if not the OS scheduler?
Wasabi has a pretty much static price, whereas B2 has you pay for storage and misc fees depending on how much api calls and bandwidth you use.
do any of Sony's models work in the US? I got an xperia10 II which had a great form factor, but had to give up on it due to it not working as a phone
Stopped using cause the author can't comprehend that scrolling / scrollbars could apply to document as a whole (like every other editor/viewer ever allows).

https://forum.sumatrapdfreader.org/t/display-scrollbar-in-si...
> "Talk about a bubble. That’s a classic supply-demand imbalance," Bair told CNN in a phone interview.

What's insane is that the mad emperor (the Federal Reserve) is hell bent on making sure there is no labor power in this world, to the degree that they are willing to make the bubble vastly vastly vastly worse for a long time.

No one will sell unless they have to, for a long long time. Home builders are giving up, since borrowing money is so much more unaffordable.

The Fed is making everything vastly worse & will continue to do so as long as regular people can get jobs and make money. They'll only stop after they break the economy.
Thanks for pointing that out. That freaked me out for a minute.
Sweet. I’m a 100yo female from Uruguay
I asked the question because it's an interesting question. In our world flooded in misinformation and cheap data, there's often little accurate, high-quality data.
> How do you fix the mental health issue with pilots?

Have the ability for someone on the ground to take over if there is a suspicion of this. Remove the pilot’s ability to disable key systems like in the past examples.
Doesn't seem to work. I'm apparently older then 100% of people and 0% of my country.
Aren't there only, what, 2 genius level hackers around these days that can whip up cracks for denuvo's latest and greatest?
I mean where the ISP that was shutdown during the Arab spring state owned?

Also having one municipal network doesn't prevent others from building their own infrastructure.
I really love SumatraPDF but I wish it'd fare better on the search story: there's no widget to show all search matches, afaik, and searching can be slow on really big files with thousands of pages.

To be fair, most PDF readers struggle with this, and I suspect only Acrobat attempts to cache or index files (as a Pro feature).
> If TripleByte is capable of finding candidates who would pass a specific, described process

If you (as a hiring company) can describe your hiring process accurately enough that it's possible to specify it, you don't need recruiting at all. You can just take applications directly. What you're imagining is not related to the problems TripleByte faced.

If your goal is, as TripleByte's was, to find people who can pass a particular company's hiring process, the only way for you to know what that process is like is by experimenting with it empirically.

> you theoretically can omit the whole process because by definition, you know that the candidate is able to pass it.

Once again, you (aleph_minus_one) are describing the goal of "find candidates who are good at the job", not the goal of "find candidates who will pass the hiring process".

> If these plausibility checks make you realize that TripleByte was overselling (or to put it much more directly: are fraudsters)

No, that's just what it looks like to you (the company trying to fill spots). The problem people are attempting to address is that the company's hiring process is unrelated to what the company wants in a candidate. You are the fraudster; TripleByte in this scenario is the scapegoat for the bad job you do at candidate evaluation.
I don’t mean over a decade. I mean making money off the crash event itself.
Something like an Apple M-Series, but with enough RTX cores bolted on to provide, say, PS5 levels of GPU... that could be pretty compelling. I like my M1 Studio a ton, but I do wish it had a bit more GPU.
They will just setup offices in Canada instead and hire the exact same people like it already been happening a lot since the last administration. US's economy will lose out because tech workers earn and spend a lot.
Treatment Doctor Tested on Himself Can Put Others into Remission (2019)
Not tearing. It can still utilize vertical sync. If done naïvely the time between frames would jitter a bit though. At 165Hz it wouldn’t be too bad.
Seems silly to pay a talking head to do the communication, when you have the author itself to communicate the message.

And if the author is particularly respected and well spoken, even more silly to not squeeze that asset for all its juice
Are you referring to reference number 184? I'm looking for a primary source for your statement that midori was the colour standardized in law since the 1930s, because the section I linked about colours explicitly calls out ao and notes the difference in different jurisdictions.
London Tube Memory Game
They've been building the Tegra for the switch and shield.

I'd be interested in more recent SoCs from them
I can get over 256 stations ~45%...
There is no contradiction between wanting migrants treated humanely and wanting fewer people forced to become migrants. The more migrants there are, the worse they are treated.
I have trouble finding objective flops/watts or similar tests, but subjectively, Apple Silicon is fast, quiet, and long-lasting in a way that no laptop has ever been for me. It's a dramatic upgrade in performance, noise, battery life, and heat vs all the previous laptops I've ever owned or used, including Intel MacBooks, ThinkPads, Surface Books, Chromebooks, small biz machines, gaming machines, and countless others.

"Sweet spot" is exactly right. It's not the best at anything but the best balanced that I've ever used, by a huge margin.

I don't think it's magic either and I hope that Intel, AMD, Microsoft, Google, Nvidia etc. can deliver a similar package in a future laptop. For now though they seem hopelessly behind, at least among the products I've used.

Also, among those companies, Nvidia is the only one I'd trust to do a decent end user experience. Maybe Google to some degree, but they'd end up sunsetting the product after a generation or two.

Microsoft tried to do the same with the Surface line, but every single one I've used sucks. The tablets are way too heavy and clunky. The laptops overheated and couldn't even charge while playing games. Windows has a ton of ads.

Apple's integration of all the things really makes it a standout in today's commoditized and enshittified world, IMO. It's not just tech specs but how the product feels to use at the end of the day.
Wait, what? How.

I have two Apple IDs and I'd desperately love to merge them.
Suburbs became popular because cities became too expensive, cars were just the enabler. I’d rather have cars than horses and deal with mountains of horse crap and the diseases that come with them.
Yes, 1Password's end-to-end encryption model (explained at https://support.1password.com/1password-security/) should be secure to this even if an attacker penetrates some layers of access. The model of other password managers may or not hold up though.

With that said, there is a lot of rebuttals to this that begin with "but, that assumes..." that I'm sure some of our fellow HN peeps will point out here :)
Most experienced software developers in the US also aren't active open source contributors. Most experienced developers who have contributed to open source probably did so as part of their job whether because they worked for an open source business or because they fixed an issue with an open source project that was important to their employer's business.

I personally have contributions to an open source project because I was employed by it for around 3 years but I generally spend my free time on hobbies other than writing code.
Cool, thanks. Bookmarked for a weekend.
Causes:

- VZV & HSV1 Alzheimer's; and so Gardasil9+ for all?
> So I dont understand the strategic interest of Ukraine.

How is it not in Americas strategic interest to decimate its biggest military rival, whilst committing a small fraction of its yearly military budget?.

At the same time it reduces Russian military exports and makes them look incredibly weak.

It also helps defend democracy in Eastern Europe.
I worked for a start-up that was struggling for money. The CEO had a bunch of relationships with small carriers in the US. One day he asked me to create a program that rooted a specific type of flagship Android phone and to update the carrier information to his choosing. At first, since we were a testing startup that had some government contracts, I thought this was for testing purposes since we had cell test equipment. I realized not too long after it was to basically enable small US carriers to sell flagship phones that were meant for different regions... Let's just say that was the final nail in the coffin for me at that specific startup.
You should try https://www.pdfgear.com/ . It’s also free.
Why is Elon Musk attacking Wikipedia? Because its existence offends him
For better or worse, the last 15 years saw the industry move to a highly-abstracted platform-agnostic software ecosystem. People perform many of their tasks using applications running in a browser, in a wrapped browser engine like Electron, or in products using other portable runtimes like .NET or the JVM.

Meanwhile, much legacy software that hasn't made this transition often comes from an age of much lower performance and so can afford the penalties of emulation against modern hardware. Other legacy products are continually aging out and being retired for other reasons.

There are always exceptions, but Intel doesn't have the nearly the security it once did.
I really don't udnerstand this. This is literally saying "I really wish that Apple would do that thing they did in the 90s that pretty much bankrupted the company".

Apple is a hardware company, the OS is what makes it possible to use the hardware. One without the other does not make sense given that model. It's like saying "I wish Nintendo would license switch hardware and OS out to other people".
Something more similar to the 1980s is looking way more likely than the very different scenario we were in during 2008. It's a whole different beast this time and a lot of us are too young to get past our myopic hangup on 08.
Thank you for all the comments and advice. I'm truly surprised by the response, it's beyond what I expected. It was here that I learned about other projects similar to pypipe for the first time. After checking them out, I now understand that pypipe's strength is in its simplicity. I plan to improve pypipe while keeping it simple, so anyone can easily understand how it works by reading the source code and make their own customizations.
I'm a 100yo man from Kyrgyzstan
A regular public audit by security firm would help increase confidence in a close source system. In fact, it would help in an open source system too.
The Demographic Effects of Dodging the Vietnam Draft (2020)
You can always submit a PR to implement the feature you want. Maybe showing the author what you want via PR is the best way to explain what you are asking for.
Here is a handy test link

https://mobile.population.io/#/2000/01/01/female/United%20St...
I am not arguing with you

reading emotions in text messages being difficult as it is, it would be helpful to point that out up front. it helps avoid a wrong reading.

to me these points are more or less self evident, but it is fair to point out that not everyone may see it that way, so thanks for prompting me to elaborate.
Like being the roommate with the lowest tolerance for mess. You’re always cleaning and always yelling at your roommates who think three more dishes in the sink before I run the washer.

Maybe my work experiences are karma for being a bad roommate in college…
it generates data for are arranged as 8 bit output

There were/are x4 proms (e.g. am27s10 == 256x4).

45 ns, means it should function up to about 20 mhz

Theoretically. If you're careful.

I need some logic for my DEC J-11 CPU

Cool...I keep wanting to do something with my J-11s beyond play with ODT. What are you doing for storage? That seems to be the problem with most PDP-11 projects...most of the available OSes are deeply tied to storage related DECisms.
From memory, it wasn't so much that they were fake ventilation ducts, but that they were plumbed in a manner that dropping a grenade in them at the upper level caused them drop out at your feet. Kind of like how flushing your toilet doesn't cause water to flow up from your shower drain.
You will be able to guess correctly once you learn this one weird trick!
What about the bar in NYC where you could buy a pint with bitcoin?
“Not my circus, not my clowns.” Makes me feel like I need a shower, but it’s still lighter than what I used to do. So I guess we are going to have an outage next week, almost on purpose. Great. See you then. I’ll bring popcorn.
Hi casidoo! I’ve nothing to add re the CMS just a fan of you and your work!
What's super handy about SumatraPDF is that it will auto reload normal image files if they're modified, so it's an easy way to get some sort of windowed graphics output by saving image files.
I have the same question. I just use a small local container fleet (Docker Compose) and have my actual API server running, and have never seen this to be a problem. I can do all this local development without depending on connectivity, etc.
A human Filter of ‘wants kids’?
So... I should buy a house now despite how "terrible" the market is? 8% interest rates seem like a terrible time to buy. But it sounds like they're going to keep increasing.
A term I don't want in popular vernacular: wing-mom.
No support for (3-phase) power metering yet :/
I’m a 0 year old from Antarctica
You need knowledge or you will put a closed jar in and discover it doesn't clean inside.
Triplet loss.

https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/generated/torch.nn.TripletMa...

Triplet loss takes an anchor, positive, and negative. In this case the anchor is your query, the positive is a similar doc, and the negative is a dissimilar doc. When you train, backpropagate the loss to both the doc and the query encoder.
oooh! that looks perfect. The main repo is a bit much, and much of the examples seem to assume you're running on bare metal embedded

I'd have preferred another language, but what I want to do is ultimately so simple that TS should be fine.
Or you could ride a bicycle.
Bug: How/Why would the "People older than you" number be increasing? The "People younger than you" number is the one that should be increasing due to new births and the older than should be decreasing due to people passing away. It's increasing with the same +3 that the world population clock is increasing by.
A Post Mortem on the Gino Case
I am not sure where you got that from. Windows runs great on ARM. I got one the Windows Dev Kit 2023 (it's an 8 core ARM PC with 32 GB of RAM, 512 GB SSD). I ran run Windows, Office, Visual Studio, GIT, etc.

I suspect a lot of games will not run but everything else works fine. This includes x64 (x86 64-bit software).

Also, MS has made a lot of their software ARM compatible. Office 365, Visual Studio, and Visual Studio code all have native ARM binaries. In Visual Studio's case, it has fewer features than the x64 version (mostly fewer supported SDKs).

Overall, I can't tell I am even running on an ARM system because it feels like an x64 system. It is responsive, fast and just works.
What if you never had to pay for incident management?
I personally don't think pedophilia is normal regardless of how acceptable it is in any social circle or period in time.
I used to love Backblaze until I dug in a bit more and realized the product is unreliable.

Quoted from my own past comment[0]:

1. The client will lie to you and you never know what’s really backed up. Even if you use the secret alt-click to force a full drive scan, it can still miss files and tell you fully backed up when files from days ago are still nowhere to be found. Luckily I’ve never actually needed to do a restore, but I almost thought I did one time and would have been furious at all the missing files I noticed.

2. This might not matter to some people but absolutely no meta data is backed up.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16301626
China's Property Crisis Is Upending Tens of Thousands of Lives
All billionaires need somebody whose job it is to tell them their ideas are f***g idiotic to their face periodically.

Kinda like “momento mori” without the incentive to go and invent tech to make them immortal.
Note that more than 1000 errata were released in Intel Core and AMD CPUs in recent years

That was predicted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16058920

They used to be a bit better than that. IMHO the models released shortly after FDIV bug was discovered would probably have the least errata. Of course, x86 also has a relatively large existing body of software that can exercise obscure instruction sequences --- demoscene productions. I don't know whether they're still using those for testing, however.

As for RISC-V, wasn't one of the biggest selling points of RISC that it would avoid bugs like these due to its reduced complexity in comparison to other architectures? Then again, given that almost all of the bugs found seem to be in the FPU, maybe that's just an inherently complex piece of a CPU.

...and that's before even getting into things like marginal signal integrity/timing, which was the cause of the early 386's 32-bit multiply bug.
The ARM version of Windows runs ARM and x64 software. It works very well.
It was a third party seller on a major shopping website. I was fully aware that the phone was imported.