skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not considering the difference in performance between the p and e cores. The math should be something more like:

M2 pro = 8*3 + 4 =28 (the *3 representing that the performance cores contribute ~3x more to total system performance than the efficiency cores)

M3 pro = 6*3*1.15 + 6*1.3 =28 (apple claims 15% more performance for the p cores not 20%)

> They do say the system overall is up to 65% faster, and has lower power consumption at the same performance level.

They don't claim either of those things. They claim the performance is 20% faster than the M1 pro. Interestingly, they made that exact same claim when they announced the M2 pro.

Energy efficiency might be better, but I'm skeptical till I see tests. I suspect at least some of the performance gains on the p+e cores are driven by running at higher clock rates and less efficiently. That may end up being more significant to total energy consumption than the change in the mix of p/e cores. To put it another way, they have more e cores, but their new e cores may be less efficient due to higher clock speeds. Total energy efficiency could go down. We'll just have to wait and see but given that apple isn't claiming an increase in battery life for the M3 pro products compared to their M2 pro counterparts, I don't think we should expect an improvement.
That LinkedIn ignores DNT does not surprise me in the least. They also make it practically impossible to unsubscribe from their email spam without deleting your account.
My experience is the absolute opposite of yours. In all seriousness, there is a trend of homeschooled kids coming to the local large high school for the extracurriculars, and the school offering Autism testing, because they are so far behind socially.

I find it interesting that your experience is the opposite. Where in the world do you live?
It's not just opportunity cost. I have known people buying condo with extra room to use as home office (they picked the one with extra room). It is a very real and significant cost, not merely opportunity cost
It seems to me that the only relevant question here is how home schooling compares to public schools when it comes to “horror stories.” And there certainly aren’t a lack of public school horror stories…
Or if you have like any ancillary hardware, or want a back that isn’t ruined
i am paying for an extra room, because i have to live in a place that has that extra room, which costs more money. if i didn't need the room, i could save a lot of money by getting a smaller apartment.
"The Centralia mine fire is a coal-seam fire that has been burning in the labyrinth of abandoned coal mines underneath the borough of Centralia, Pennsylvania, United States, since at least May 27, 1962."
>Maybe these are more relevant to most consumers than abstract complaints on Hackernews about “freedom.”

It seems like the parent is complaining about people taking business' explanations at face value when there's a likely different motive, not "freedom".
>... constructing a particular set of circumstances which will never occur in the real-world system.

What do you find unlikely about a scenario where a test uses an app in a realistic way (e.g. with a browser) set up in a realistic context (e.g. with some fixed sample data) to reproduce a realistic scenario (e.g. a bug that already happened)?

I wouldn't say that isolation and realism are completely orthogonal but I find that well engineered integration tests are usually able to reproduce 90% of bugs sourced from production while unit tests can often manage only 10 or 15%. Bug in the SQL? Browser is involved? No can do.
We really take GNU for granted. What an incredible achievement and legacy for all of us in the industry. Say what you might about Stallman but he deserves massive credit and respect for it.
One idea may be to look into private security companies that do physical security, private investigations and skip tracing otherwise called bounty hunting. That is where all the bounty hunters I have known started off as the company could help them get certifications and licensing required for the state they are in and also helped them learn additional legal means of gathering data on people and also taught them where the lines are that they should not cross. That combined with your existing skills should prove valuable to one of those companies. With time you would also learn all the "grey" areas in the legal system. Perhaps you could partner with the people doing the physical skip tracing and split bounties.
This is very true and something I didn’t mention (I don’t live in an area where this is a problem). If it’s just a little bit of water and a sump pump can be used or you are able to install a water-resistant concrete sealant, a basement is possible, just cost prohibitive for your average house.
There are many behaviours which were common throughout human history which would now be fringe movements. Human and/or animal sacrifices, for instance.
Tesla Erases $145B in Valuation on Demand Woes
> working [full time] on the kitchen table

Good luck with your debilitating back issues in 10 years.
I wish my health provider had paid the ransom. They screwed up and got hacked and wouldn’t or couldn’t pay the ransom, now the entire clinic has no health records for their patients. My doctor can’t see any health info older than a few years. I couldn’t believe what she was telling me.
So Apple is the most successful company because they prioritize things that no one cares about?

I dunno, if a there was marketing company that could design the likes of the M series chips along with the mobile versions, develop a full technology stack from programming language and compiler, custom chips, through to shipping whole devices at unimaginable scale would make me wonder what technology companies were doing.

What other “tech” company really compares from a hardware perspective? Samsung? Dell? AMD? Love them or hate them, there’s no denying that Apple has serious technical chops. One day people will only hate Apple for reasonable things, today’s not that day apparently.
My personal red line is when the employer insists a camera has to always be on in the working area. That's when I tell 'em, as nicely as possible, with an "aw shucks I'm terribly sorry", that they're gonna have to pay rent.
Thank you for the correction! Would I still be right to assert that it is illegal to refuse to bake a cake for gay customers, though? The ruling seems to be about how Colorado mistreated the case, and agrees that freedom of religion can be restricted by generally applicable law. I'm not seeing them ruling one cake is okay and another is not
Is there a right to strike without strike breakers being hired, in Sweden?

Does not seem to be exist, so what rights are you referring to?
It may also be just how youngsters talk nowadays, because my teenager's friends have the YouTube voice. (Or maybe their excessive YT consumption is affecting their speaking style.)
The upthread proposal was "I think it should be done as a tax credit for the employee or the company instead."

That's a proposal to have the cost be borne directly by the taxpayers (a tax credit), not a mere reduction of profit via a valid business expense (a tax deduction).
Who is “they?” Are you suggesting that all laborers are homophobic?
Home schooling doesn’t mean setting up the garage with a chalkboard and two kids at their desks with mom or dad playing teacher. Home schooling doesn’t even have to take place at home! Lots of homeschooling parents will take their kids to the library, the (science, art, natural history) museum, to offices and factories, and out into nature preserves.

It also doesn’t mean just Billy and his little sister Jenny learning all by themselves. Homeschooling parents often join groups where they can bring all the kids together. The kids can socialize and the parents can share responsibility for teaching and supervising.

It also doesn’t mean just the parents participate. At my local public library, the children’s floor has a huge amount of programming aimed at homeschooling families. The librarians run activities with the kids, showing them how to find books in the library for science research, make crafts together (by hand and with library 3D printers), learn about engineering by building cars and robots with electronics components.

Homeschooling can of course be done badly and we should worry about kids in those environments. However, homeschooling done right can be far more dynamic and engaging than the best public schools around. It also doesn’t have to be expensive, it just takes time and commitment from the parents involved.
I ended up getting into a few arguments at work with the over excited engineer in my last place. He wanted microservices. I said it was just going to add complexity. The app was already a mess, adding network calls rather than function calls wasn't going to help. We had a small teas - 3 backend devs, one of them doing mostly devops and two frontend.
It's a fundamental change versus the Prussian model, which provided a basis for much of the educational theory in the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussian_education_system
How do you anonymize genetic data? It's intrinsically linked to you.
Similarly, there are many public school horror stories. For example, despite spending $21k/student, making it the third-highest funded school system in the country, 23 Baltimore schools failed to produce a single student with basic math proficiency.[1]

One of my friends went to a school where she was beaten every day and the teachers had totally given up and most of them did not teach.

Unfortunately, we need much more data than we have. The article mentions school quality is often not the driving reason for homeschooling, but you can definitely imagine public schools where almost any level of homeschooling is a better alternative.

[1] https://foxbaltimore.com/news/project-baltimore/state-test-r....

My children are in public school, but I am not sure if they will stay there. Even in "good" schools, there's many problems (especially in middle schools) and a lot of time is wasted if your kids have any academic ability at all.
https://archive.ph/hHACg
The true test of free will is how long you spend on the site at all?
The dumbest take of companies was assuming insurance companies would keep paying their ransom because they were thinking fixing their networks was less important

Oh well turns out it is not like that
Elon driving people away with his antics.
To be fair, I find Linux issues way easier to fix. It's still a huge piece of software I'll never have the joy of fully understanding (I doubt most of the kernel devs. understand everything in Linux), but for the most part I know what it likes.
Worth noting that Transport (different union but also affiliated like IF Metall with LO) already signaled that they'll go on a sympathy strike at several of the largest shipping terminals refusing to (un)load freight destined to Tesla.
Most effective knife defense training:

if you see a knife, run the fuck away.
Big Tech is lying about some AI risks to shut down competition
Unless you have special equipment that requires the space you don't need an extra room, you want an extra room.
Yes!! I'm a fan of both EVs and driving engagement. I've driven a manual my whole life, and the thing I'm dreading most about switching to an EV is giving that up. Driving is sooo boring without managing gears, rev matching, and so on. I guess it's unlikely it will ever come to a car I will actually buy, at best I imagine it will be limited to sports cars, but it's at least a glimmer of hope that we could have a less dull driving future than EVs currently promise.
DDR4 and earlier DIMMs are 64 bits per channel. DDR5 is still 64 bits per DIMM, but split into two 32-bit sub-channels. LPDDR is typically 16 bits per channel. For processors whose memory controller supports more than one of these standards, the total bit width is what's fixed in silicon and the processor's pin count; which kind of memory the processor is connected to will determine how many (sub)channels the bus is split into.

For about two decades, mainstream consumer x86 platforms have almost always had a 128-bit memory bus. On desktop platforms with DDR4 and earlier, this can be accurately described as dual-channel, and that's the terminology marketing departments and end users are most familiar with. But it's never been accurate for mobile systems that use LPDDR, and DDR5 makes it less accurate for desktops, too.

High-end platforms like AMD's Threadripper have supported memory configurations like 256-bit ("quad channel DDR4") and 512-bit ("8 channel DDR4") and now 768-bit on the latest EPYC servers, and over the years Intel has had server or workstation platforms with 192-bit (LGA 1366 socket), 256-bit (LGA 2011), 384-bit (LGA 3467), 512-bit (LGA 4677) memory interfaces (per socket). I believe Apple was the first to ship something wider than 128-bit in a laptop, and AMD plans to be the second in a year or so (not too surprising given what they've been shipping for the console market).
There is no such thing as typical homeschooling, in my experience in education (decades and decades).

It is extremely dependent on 1. access to wealth, 2. underlying reason for homeschooling (religion/safety/other item), and 3. where in the country you live (rural v suburban v urban).

In that order specifically. Homeschooling is the ultimate class solidification technique. Those with wealth can almost certainly guarantee their children will do really well. Those without don't stand a chance in hell.
Also, it can be hard to navigate the sky if you're not used to it. The patterns of stars that you can see instantly in more polluted areas get a lot of "background noise" and you need to relearn the sky to a degree.
If you decided to extend the argument then allow me to extend it even more: any legislation or agreement or marriage or just anything applies - once you have two parties then one is holding the other "hostage". Sounds ridiculous right? Well, because it is. Once you have some leverage - by sake of having money or unions - you use it. Just like Tesla holds "hostages" his employees, they hold "hostage" the company for contract conditions. Hostages everywhere, if you want so, because neither the company nor the employees live in a void.
Title edited to remove the word "may"? why
Sounds like a generational Dunning-Kruger situation.
Let us know if you find anything. I need a job right about now.
> and use government power to force the company not to actually terminate them

Difficulty: companies, in any legal sense, only exist at the pleasure of the people's government in the first place.

> I think the thing that makes this extortion for me is the government involvement.

Sure, let's get them totally out....
A desk in the bedroom works well enough. You don't "need" an extra room, I've never had an extra room and I've been working from home in all my jobs
I've experienced corruption and data loss with Btrfs each of the times I've tried using it, too, after only about a week of use at most.

Thankfully, all of those incidents were with some non-critical, throw-away VMs where the data loss wasn't really an issue.

I've also used ext4 under the same circumstances for years, and I can't think of a single time that I've lost data, nor have I experienced corruption that fsck couldn't easily deal with.

I, too, would have to go back to the 1990s to think of a filesystem I used that was that unreliable.

After what I experienced, I don't trust Btrfs at all, and I have no plans to ever use it again.
The Post has a vague undercurrent of bafflement, a wide-eyed, "What could it possibly be?" and really only bothers to speculate toward the end.

I was on Facebook, idly scrolling, and I received an ad for a nearby Montessori school. The ad was a simple lavender square, with the name of the school on it (no photo), and simply the text "Championing LGBTQIAA+ Lives." Of all of the letters, the "three Rs" weren't in evidence. Nothing about how the school will teach the child how to learn, prepare them for high school, or provide a rounded education. Just "Championing LGBTQIAA+ Lives." Upon some mental reflection, I recalled some recent radio ads for local universities, and the first sentence was about how they were diverse, and then there was something about inclusion and equality. No mention was made of "we will prepare you to be an adult" or "we will get you a good job."

Unfortunately, I cannot have children, but if I were in a position to, I would like to think I would be interested in their education to the extent that I would make serious choices. And right now, that educational institutions consider their highest advertising priority is to display a relentless laser focus on DIE to the exclusion of, well, education does give a little pause to their selection.

As I recall just how ill-served I was by the many schools I attended (we moved quite a lot), both for education and socialization, I can only imagine that diverting the already-anemic school efforts away from the core mission it even-then was not doing a great job at would only make these institutions even less-suited to their supposed task.
We're homeschooling our kids. I was pretty against it at first, but seeing our education system degrade to the state it is today, and being honest about my schooling experience definitely opened me up to it.

I think the biggest argument for schooling is the socialization aspect of it. I don't know about the rest of you but I was bullied pretty relentlessly throughout grade school and it completely changed my personality. I became much more of a loner, reserved, quiet, and just defeated. I'm still working through some of that baggage 30 years later. That's not the socialization that I want for my kids.

I work remotely, my wife freelances. We have lots of friends and family with children our kids age, why not surround them by people who love them?
So the article says these costs are reimbursable if you are required to work from home, but not if you are voluntarily doing it. So many of us that are required to be in the office sometime during the week but may work remote other times, how would this affect them?
How are you using ChatGPT internally at your company?
This question was asked 5 months ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35846386) I wonder what has changed since then
I had a free school education (including Shakespeare and Ethan Frome, both of which are out of copyright now though only the former when I studied it); several free libraries; and with the exception of my final year even my university tuition was free[0]; after graduation the museums I went to were also free; I watched free educational videos from Apple Developer and YouTube, and listened to free podcasts; I have learned things from reading Wikipedia; and I have done free online courses in both natural languages and programming languages.

This doesn't cover everything: I did, indeed, also buy books on HTML and JS, and my first C compiler, and a licence to REALbasic[1]. But that doesn't refute the fact that I did learn a lot for free.

> If AI models require human training data, then they should pay for it. Easy.

You can do that if you like, but that won't stop any of the economic issues that arise. The cost of running Stable Diffusion is so low that even if you had literal slaves, and you were spending only the UN extreme poverty threshold on keeping them alive and housed, the pro-rata cost of keeping them alive for long enough to type in the prompt dominates the total cost of making images.

Right now these models are still, despite their impressiveness, flawed: while an artist can use them to great effect, most of us will have our generations easily spotted by some flaw we have never trained ourselves to notice. If the models become good enough to fully replace all artists, the only way the profession called "artist" isn't going to go the same way as the profession called "computer" is if the arts are to humans as fancy tails are to peacocks: the effort being the point, extravagantly wasting effort to show you're fit enough to manage fine despite the penalty.

[0] UK rules at the time, thanks to my dad's early retirement and therefore "low income" status

[1] as it was so named at the time, Xojo now
I love the fact in 7zip you can open disk images and it can read ext4 and other filesystems to extract files out of them and write files back into them
Nigeria (my country) is pretty bad, but we don't do ransomware, lol.
I can understand zip, 7z, and tar. But RAR? My only experience with RAR files comes from malware and warez (illegally distributed software, often compromised). Perhaps my own experience is just biased.
It's not illegal, but it's frowned upon.
I wonder if this will fix built-in decompressor’s lack of multithreading.

That’s actually why I’ve been installing 7-zip (which is multithreaded) on new Windows installs for the past several years: with the explosion of cores available in consumer hardware, the gulf in speed between single-threaded and multi-threaded is vast in this particular case.

With my Ryzen 5950X tower 7-zip will have ripped through an archive while the built-in decompressor is still plodding along. The difference while not quite as large is still significant on CPUs with fewer cores like the 5900X and 12700k.
Nginx and Keycloak: A Perfect Pair for Gateway Security
Shouldn't it be covered by your salary ?

Otherwise why don't companies pay for my gas/tire/shoe soles/&c ?
Also, not sure what discrimination against white people over a historical debt you're referring to. The appropriation statement is specifically about how a significant aspects of certain cultures are repressed in modern American society, but when they are utilized by the majority (in America, white Americans), they're celebrated as fashionable or acceptable.

Laying claim to culture is dumb? That's kinda how things have been for the past thousands of years. A lot of these cultures have existed longer than many modern countries have. Yes, they do have risks from a cultural extinction, but watering a culture down or disconnecting it from it's roots doesn't save it from extinction. If anything, it advances that. Having people of that culture continue their cultural practices and protecting those practices, helps ensure that culture continues on.

Yes, there can be an internet monoculture, but everyone is part of some subculture. And the subculture is what is being protected. These cultures have existed for hundreds or thousands of years, and they carry historical importance in understanding history and the evolution of society.
I would love to see them triple the max bitrate cap from 1 MB/s to 3 or so
The college I most recently consulted with had to take a homeschool "transcript" that can literally be a signed paper from the parent handwritten with nothing to back it up.

It's astounding. I don't know if that's just because that particular state doesn't have very strict rules around homeschooling, or if that's standard; I just haven't done the research.
This is my experience as well. US emails are one-click unsubscribe almost without fail, while EU and AU especially require multiple clicks and often entering my email address to unsub. Extremely annoying.
the second player getting the crap third party controller your grandma bought you for your birthday is ingrained in the annals of console gaming

we shouldn't stand for these blatant cash grabs, this also means you can't use better third party controllers unless they pay the microsoft toll