skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ARM on Windows is going to be irrelevant for at least a decade likely forever.

There is a long-standing culture with the Mac that (a) backwards compatibility is minimal, (b) developers need to always keep their code current and (c) users should expect constant turnover in the platform. None of that exists on Windows. And when we last saw Windows on ARM the outcomes were that this wasn't going to change.

Which means it will never be a transition rather a fragmentation of Windows ecosystem into two equal parts. Making it far less compelling for everyone.
Frigidaire is still made in the US so I suspect you can easily have them come to your place: https://support.frigidaire.com/Owner-Center/Service--Repair/
Behold the Nebulous Smear: al-Sūfī's Illustrated Book of Fixed Stars (ca. 1430)
This seems like a fantasy. Anything could end up in 4chan with a photoshoped penis on it since a long time before Zuck came along.
TBH it popped on my radar because both Russia-Ukraine and possible China-Taiwan wars can go nuclear, and if they do - Southern Hemisphere will have a much better fate.
What schools are on your list, btw?
I give that a three out of five stars, poignant message but you're going without punctuation.
The government has enormous trouble getting rid of CSAM. The FBI had databases of content that is decades old - basically images recognised as "classics" that are still shared amongst the consumers of such things.

It is illegal to possess, but despite the most aggressive enforcement on the planet it is still out there.
$95 AMD CPU Becomes 16GB GPU to Run AI Software
Cleopatra's Daughter (2018)
> The delta between the goals of journalism and comedy deserve scrutiny, but they do not, by definition, necessitate that comedy lies.

There's a bit of double-think that goes on with these shows: they're are news but they're not news. People actually do treat them as news. And there are more ways to lie than telling bald-faced non-fact.

> I'm not sure what "weird mixture of outrage and humorous quips for entertainment" means in this context. It sounds like you're just describing a normal comedic news show in deceptively harsh terms.

It thought it was pretty clear: his episodes are engineered to get you mad and laugh. Which IMHO is weird combination of emotions. That may be typical of the comedic news show genre (which I don't think too highly of), but Oliver really cranks it up to 11.
Ouch. A little worse than I thought. I never bothered to do the math with dividends and inflation adjustments.
Chaos Computer – Illustrations by the Analog Computation of the Lorenz Equations
In the UK a lot of the old coach roads make for nice drives through country villages - often with lovely coaching inns on the way. Good for cycling too. I recommend the A2, the A10 and especially the A4 through Malborough and Chippenham.
>Imagine you have a blob of seemingly random data. Nothing in the data contains anything recognizable as illegal or in violation of copyright.

R

The set of Real numbers contains every positive whole number. This is already the magical blob.

Eg the decimal number 65101114114111111110 is "Aerroon" in ASCII.

Edit3: real numbers are better than natural numbers or whole numbers for this. They have zero and they solve the "0005" problem.
Its not all relative, that's an abuse of the phrase.
Official events open to the public are held in public buildings mostly in my experience.
The worst offenders are those without a link to unsubscribe, and who instead ask you to "reply unsubscribe", which happily for them is also a signal to the email provider that you've interacted with them and therefore are not spam.
Astral and Ruff look great, but what is their monetization strategy, and how do their interests intersect with the interests of the developer community in the long term?
Didn't they intentionally gimp the thermals on those machines though?
I haven't put months on my resume in decades, for this reason.
I can't try it without an account, but generally, I wouldn't trust it. I know people who think Dentyne gum (the normal "classic" variety) is uncomfortably 'spicy'. Everyone is sensitive to spices at a different level and I wouldn't trust an AI to know.

A tool like this isn't a bad idea but it seems like it would require some calibration on an individual basis (which is a good excuse for requiring an account honestly) and each user would probably need to tell the app what they consider 'spicy' before it could try to recommend against things with a higher level of spiciness. An AI might give you an idea about how most people feel, when it wasn't outright lying, but comparing a food against what other users with a similar threshold thought would be better.
A Majority of large Indian banks use Finacle for their core banking. It's specifically marketed by Infosys as a replacement for legacy mainframe systems and can be deployed on AWS: https://www.infosys.com/services/cloud-cobalt/insights/finac...

Infosys marketing copy for the GST portal talks about leveraging opensource building blocks: https://www.infosys.com/services/application-modernization/c...

My Google-fu is failing me, you might have better luck searching for specifics about Finacle.
It's not so much about believing in coincidences; rather, it's about considering all possible variables. The sudden and substantial rise in recorded CO2 levels could be attributed to advancements in measurement techniques and the increased frequency of those measurements. If we had access to the same level of precision and quantity of data 500 years ago, it's plausible that we might have observed similar CO2 levels. Looking at the "Last 800,000 years" chart, one can observe many sudden spikes throughout the history, meaning the current "sudden spike" could be nothing but the organic state of the planet.
or maybe people are in a new place and processing a totally foreign environment? Maybe theyre stressed/tired from flying? Not thinking because theyre in a rush?
Its not that hard to find reasons for why people might make mistakes in an airport.

> another example: queueing to board the plane. other than to fit in, why on earth would I stand there and compete to spend more time in a sweaty uncomfortable seat packed with 400 other people? plus, if you get on last, you can take advantage of empty rows before anyone else

what? people are following direction, and the way the plane boards is actually important to how fast it loads, so youre messing with that because its a mild convenience to you and you consider that intelligent behaviour?

cpg grey has a video on this i suggest you take a look https://youtu.be/oAHbLRjF0vo?si=jv00xanestDfodPt
Allow the user to turn off the internal display in favor of 2 external displays. That would be a usable docked configuration.
What they mean is that we will overconsume the things the sun has helped create, not the sun itself, obviously.
What is the add on name?
I used the DJIA because Nasdaq 100 and S&P500 aren’t even 100 years old yet, so I can’t go back to 1929 or even 1945 and see how the S&P500 was doing. Dow was the only index back then that still exists today as far as I’m aware.
"The Pentium M represented a new and radical departure for Intel, as it was not a low-power version of the desktop-oriented Pentium 4, but instead a heavily modified version of the Pentium III Tualatin design (itself based on the Pentium II core design,"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_M
My “rational”answer is that I don’t mind standing, so it’s worth the benefit of guaranteeing space in the overhead bin near my seat, and I like being first to my row.

Plus I almost always have a window seat, so getting there first is the most convenient for myself and my row mates.
I don’t do this on flights that don’t seem full.
ZFS isn't what lets you down in the ZFS stack. It is memory fragmentation due to ARC, and the ARC not responding to memory pressure correctly.

I'm sure there's parts of btrfs that still suck. Don't get me wrong. And you can do the running out of space, so you can't remove files trick with ZFS too ;).

Personally, I only put btrfs into use on my laptop about 1.5 years ago. So... Take that for what you will. I'm pretty conservative.
I haven't trusted the spam button or unsubscribe functions for a long time. It never felt like it worked. I've been making filters to auto delete stuff instead and it just works.
External displays can be used for multiple generations of laptop hardware. Unlike CPUs, displays are not improving dramatically each year.

MacBook Air is a world-leading form factor for travel, it's not "low-end".

MBA with extra storage/RAM can exceed revenue of base MBP.
The market will unavoidably be flooded with cheap consumer devices carrying RISC-V implementations as their main processors.

I'd be more concerned about ARM support stagnating.
This comment made me think of the Not Hotdog app from Silicone Valley!
There are probably other use cases, but I only think of data warehouses for supporting batch/analytical workloads where latency is not a problem because the entire job takes minutes/hours to complete. In which case cold start does not significant.
The solution is for us to inject advertising into communications of real relationships. Telegram chats, discord calls+chats, facetime, and so on.

Just imagine you could take your SO to lunch or dinner for free*!

* requires 1000 2 minute ad breaks
> I can get it to about 60%. Given the algorithm used, it seems like it should be trivial to "trick" it by just cycling through novel 5-grams over and over, but to be honest I can't be bothered to check. And that would be rather contrary to the point of the exercise, if somewhat undercutting of the premise that free will is equivalent or comparable to randomness.

Right; if you guess completely randomly it will hover around 50%, but if you choose the least-likely 5-gram from your history, then it should end up less than 50%.
No one hates unleashed dogs (outside of spaces where it is explicitly permitted) more than responsible dogs owners -- except, I guess, people with dog phobias.

Most adult dogs are not OK with being approached by other dogs they don't know. This is absolutely fine so long as all dogs are leashed, and so long as unleashed dogs are limited to private property and to dog parks (you can just not take your dog there if it doesn't like other dogs).

But then some jackass lets their dog loose in a place when you walking your dog on a leash ("It's OK! My dog is good with other dogs!" they shout while running after their dog making a beeline for yours). It gets in your dog's face, your dog warns it to back off, and then you have a dog fight on your hands -- a fight which your dog has the lower hand in because it's leashed.

It's not uncommon for leashed dogs to be mauled or even killed by loose-leash dogs. This is probably one of the most common scenarios where one dog kills another. Sometimes the leashed dog's owner is mauled or killed trying to protect their dog.

Responsible dog owners are extremely familiar with the hazards posed by off-leash dogs in on-leash-only spaces. Only thoughtless owners think otherwise and should be harshly denounced, but please don't paint ALL dog owners with the same brush when most of them would agree with you.
Fortran still going strong.
I dunno, at launch if you asked ChatGPT to make up a new Sir Mix-A-Lot song about big butts, it’d write very familiar lyrics more-or-less verbatim…
> My semi-educated guess is that Apple did a whole bunch of user studies and realized there are a lot of people out there

Apple has telemetry from macOS. So they knew exactly what percentage of users are still on Intel Macs.

And it's low-hanging fruit to go after them then try and convince existing Windows users.
I think it would be neat if you could take a picture of a restaurant menu or food item, and then tell me if that's spicy. As other comments mention, maybe you can't read Korean or whatever, and this would kind of combine Google Translate and the spiciness detector.
You have for sure worked in sales before, amazing write-up
Even worse. If you’re using a TRD fund to stash your retirement, it will severely underperform in a bull market, and if it spares you somewhat from a bear market, well… you probably weren’t going to be able to retire on that money anyway. Then there’s the relatively high expense ratio most of those “actively managed” funds have.
During the year I've cut back on eating out due to the very high prices being charged at restaurants, even fast food restaurants. The prices have escalated dramatically since the pandemic, yet my salary hasn't gone up to match. This inflationary environment makes me very frustrated and I feel like I can't get ahead, but I digress. Anyway, because of ridiculously high prices for eating out these days, I largely don't eat out except for social events. Even when I'm away from home, I go to grocery stores such as Whole Foods and Safeway and purchase grab-and-go foods. It's cheaper, healthier, and tastier for me.

I think there will be a day of reckoning coming for the fast food industry where they'll price themselves out of existence. If a "techie" is complaining about $11 fast food combo meals, then imagine who are low-income who can't afford these prices at all. Companies like McDonald's and Taco Bell built their empires on cheap food, but nowadays the food isn't cheap anymore, yet the quality isn't there. Yes, I understand that the fast food industry itself has been dealing with increased costs for food, real estate, utilities, and labor. But I feel something has to give.
Isn't the Scoville scale already the objective way to say how spicy things are?
I’m an Intel strangler because it’s the only way I can have Mac and Windows on the same machine. Am I the only person that really needs this? Parallels has trash performance.
It's been working for me for my personal accounts!

For business/jobs, I use Bitwarden or 1Password. Keepass is not the prettiest but I highly recommend it.
There’s also a third reason: a form of anti-intellectualism where you think that designs that are hard to derive are intrinsically more complex than just doing the straightforwardly obvious thing.
The phenomenon you're describing is hardly limited to parasocial relationships. Some people talk about sports teams, others about company stocks they have no valuable information on, others about drama in their subcultures, others about world news... we are about to start getting huge amounts of discussion around election polling in states none of your friends live in. "Do I have any power over anything related to this information?" has almost no psychological significance.

I do not know whether TV show plots belong in this list, but they might.
He might technically be the most popular painter, but only because he's extremely popular among a narrow demographic. It's like how the most popular youtube channels are the ones with animated children's songs. Sure, they're the most popular but in a diverse population relatively few would have heard about them.
Is this an actual hardware issue though? One issue is MacOS has never supported DisplayPort MST (Multi-Stream Transport) EVER as far as I can tell. MST allows for multiple display streams to be natively sent over a single connection for docks or daisy chaining monitors. Back on Intel Mac's if you had a dock with 2 displays or daisy chained 2 together you would get mirrored displays. The exact same Mac/displays in boot camp MST would work perfectly. 1x display per Thunderbolt 4 port is the worst!
I didn't invite the comparison. The comment I was replying to said to buy this exact model of computer instead of a Raspberry Pi 5.
> this effect seems to be especially true in airports. they seem to particularly inspire dumb herd behaviour. perhaps there's an increase in perceived danger leading to a stronger desire for safety in numbers?

There's an increase in potential negative consequences. More people with guns, more chance for "security" to pick on someone they don't like. If you go off on your own and you're right, you don't gain much - if everyone gets on the wrong plane or goes through the wrong gate or what have you, there's not much they can do. If you go off on your own and you're wrong, you might get beaten up, kicked off your flight, held without charge until you dehydrate, banned from the country...
> There is probably sufficient global surplus to ensure that children do not need to work to survive.

You're right, but capitalist ethics says that surplus must go to the owners and investors, not poor kids in Africa.
I've started doing this about a year ago, but I haven't nailed down an easy way to blacklist addresses from my catch-all. Do you know of a painless way to do that?
There's still the inconvenient fact that if 77% of youth between the ages of 17 and 24 can't qualify for the military, that's only going to get worse as age increases. The entrance standards are the entrance standards, and things start to break as you get older that are sometimes waiverable once you're in, but an absolute bar to service if you're applying. I served 20 years active and reserve, and among other things developed kidney stones at the age (mid-late 20s) when that usually happens if you're prone. Waiverable with annual testing because I was in; would have been "have a nice life" if I'd been outside trying to join.

What's more, the life of a junior enlisted person is more or less culturally similar to being in undergrad, and the age bracket is the same. You're required to live on campus and obey certain (usually older) authority figures just because. As a 42-year-old retired senior officer, I can't imagine starting at my age, hoping to God I didn't get medically bounced before my pension, AND getting treated like I was 19 again.

Being commissioned as an officer would be better, but still all of my hypothetical peers would be 20 years younger.
Probably the same companies that contributed the initial Android RISC-V port.
I I try to type randomly without checking the prediction, I get 67-70%, if I check it, I can easily get it to 46-50%.

It is really interesting.
You can run ARM Windows under Parallels, which is good enough for me.
If you were initially fine with software emulation (i.e. Rosetta 2), as were many small and large software projects for macOS or Unix, you had no need whatsoever to get a DTK.
FTA:

> This might delay the process by a few weeks.
This is a really nice piece and very thoughtful and professional. I'm pleasantly surprised as things with titles of this sort are much more typically someone playing the victim card under circumstances where it's not possible to sort out who is "the guilty party" and who is "the real victim."

I actually clicked into it expecting to feel like "Why is this on the front page of HN?" and I don't feel that way at all.

In fact, the only way I can understand Rodriguez’s incredibly thin-skinned reaction to my article is that he has managed to rise to this status of apex visibility without any kind of critical writing about him at all. It’s all just been feel-good profiles, so that the first critical word feels like a huge crisis. That’s a relatively new kind of situation for an artist to be in, and worth analyzing.

In addition to this, he more or less makes the point that Rodriquez is so famous because he cultivates a personal relationship to his audience or a "faux personal" -- a parasocial one -- and his fans are more invested in that than in his art per se. This is the opposite of how it usually goes in traditional art circles. Usually, the art comes first and then people become interested in the artist.

It's interesting to me because I've spent a lot of years trying to sort out how to have a "relationship to the public" -- a constructive one, a professional one. Women on the internet tend to attract a lot of drama and I've spent a lot of time trying to sort things out in a way that makes sense to me so I can try to get that down to a dull roar and I have found it helpful to see male-coded behavior as being about being raised to have "a real career," which boils down to a professional relationship to the public, to people who are not family and friends, and female-coded behavior as about personal relationships.

How do you make that professional versus personal distinction that this article touches on? How do you get people interested in your work instead of interested in some faux "personal" relationship to a woman they really don't know well but want to imagine they do for reasons I have trouble grasping?

And so this piece parallels some of my observations about gender issues. I think women get raised to have personal relationships and don't get raised to have professional lives and when we go online, we talk and behave in a way that is very personal. Other people hunger for that, want more of it, actively encourage women to do more of that and no one tells us "Honey, that's unprofessional" and if they do we tend to feel like "You're just a sexist pig trying to gatekeep me out!" and not like "Oh. I didn't realize doing X was a problem."

So it's interesting to me to see this piece and I enjoyed it a lot more than I expected. I really expected this to be another internet "he said/she said" kind of thing and I'm blown away that it's not that at all and we need more of this type of analysis of how and why things sometimes go sideways on the internet. It's our only hope of having fewer such incidents.
I am sure that 16yo girl buying an iPhone is thoughtfully postulating about the juxtaposition of morality and capitalism.

And not because it's shiny, fun and lets her socialise with her friends.
Ah just updated my comment. I really dislike how slow Parallels is.
> I think claims of a worldwide collapse are absurd

Civilization collapsed quickly but temporarily a few years ago because of a virus. Have we forgotten already?

It's all very fragile.
The prediction algorithm is actually very straightforward[1]. It's a fun exercise to write a sequence generator specifically to defeat it. Here is a sequence that can get the prediction rate down to 13%:

ddddd dfddd dffdd dfdfd ddfff ddfdd fdffd dffdf ddfff fdfdf
dfffd ffdff fffff dffff ffddf fffdf dfffd ffdff ffffd ddfff

Generated using this Perl script:

my %table = ();
my $s = "fffff";

for(my $i = 0; $i < 100; $i++)
{
if( $i % 5 == 0 )
{
print $i % 50 == 0 ? "\n" : " ";
}

my $output;
if( exists $table{$s} )
{
# Output opposite of what would be predicted.
$output = $table{$s}{"f"} > $table{$s}{"d"} ? "d" : "f";
$table{$s}{$output}++;
}
else
{
# No prediction yet. Original source defaults to "f", so we will
# output "d".
$output = "d";
$table{$s}{"d"} = 1;
$table{$s}{"f"} = 0;
}
print $output;
$s = substr($s, 1) . $output;
}
print "\n";

If you can type carefully, increasing the length to 200 brings the prediction rate down to 10%.

[1] https://github.com/elsehow/aaronson-oracle/blob/master/src/i...
> low-end laptops

Heh, that's not how I would describe MacBook Pros. ;)
Same, friend. You need to get rid of the login barrier. It's going to cause the vast majority of people to bounce.

If you have this instrumented with analytics, I'd wager 90+% of people are leaving. (Posting the retro might make for an interesting HN follow-up.)