satellite2

At least if you don't encrypt and those are jpeg it doesn't matter. I lost two discs at once with theWD debacle a few years back and couldn't recover anything as I encrypted the disk. Another drive that got bad, I easily recovered 90% of the files using foremost.

So no encryption on the local backup for me, only the emails dump by encrypting the zip that contains them. It's not perfect but that's the compromise I (think I) have to make. (The remote one is encrypted though)

M-DISC. It's more expensive by size but for (private I'm assuming) pictures it doesn't make a difference.

I see you are citing a 6 month old post which itself isn't really well sourced isn't really reaching consensus and doesn't have a definitive answer.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43287208

The article in question doesn't mention subpar ARM optimizations.

I edited 15sec after posting but you got me on speed.

It's interesting I've seen that often on trending posts. There is enough traffic that any variation of a comment will have readers

M4 23884

365 29861

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Apple+M4+10+Core&id... https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+Ryzen+AI+9+365&...

For the same price you have an AMD Ryzen AI 9 365 which has 50% higher performance in cpubenchmark

Where do you get your conclusion from?

I'm more surprised they did not mix with local species. Are those not genetically compatible?

That sounds like WASM is going into the Java direction. Is that really a good thing?

Could it be possible your pet theory is pretty generalisable?

My pet theory is that innovation happens when you look at https://xkcd.com/1205/ and estimates it's not worth it and do it anyway.

Elevenlabs v3 (not local)

Or that Washington has lost interest in diplomacy

Visibly there is already Sanogyl Complete Essential Care that includes some.

I wonder how they got the idea to put some in it

"All hardware is located in the United States."

If I use local/OSS models it's specifically to avoid running in a country with no data protection laws. It's a big close miss here.

100% or even 200% seems nice, but at least at the time when I compared with JavaScript it was 4200% faster than would have been needed. Let's not even mention go.

At least for now it seems that Python can still only be used to call some Pascal or cuda bindings if one needs performance

After the black bar finish narrowing the red circle gets smaller slowly

Using an ozone generator you can remove all odors in a medium sized room in less than 30min. Only poorly organized cleaning staff would have this issue.

Well Europe haven't enacted policies actually breaking American monopolies until now.

Europeans are still essentially on Google, Meta and Amazon for most of their browsing experiences. So I'm assuming Europe's goal is not to compete or break American moat but to force them to be polite and to preserve national sovereignty on important national security aspects.

A position which is essentially reasonable if not too polite.

Didn't he say that 70% in a random sample of the population should get it right?

Fantastic. Now we're promoting script kiddies scamming airlines. That's a new low for hn

I'll take anything that allows more than one assignee per task. Is that the case?

It's just going to make low battery devices with consumer grade compute drain faster while bot farm with access to to ASICs will have a negligible increase in cost. This approach is going to have all the same problem to distribute work democratically as cryptocurrencies had. And as far as I know crypto didn't solve this.

Intimacy being almost the exact same number as warfare is pretty sad.

On a more joyous note, it's really neat projet, thanks.

Countries that don't regularly have popular votes face the challenge that any vote is considered as a vote of confidence in their current government. It basically only reflects the popularity of the government and people do not evaluate the face value, the core of the issue. Having a real democracy takes a lot of training and effort.

That's correct, but that also imply negative interests in inflation adjusted dollars. Isn't that included in this score?

Thanks a lot for this research. Seing the comments here I think it's really important to make breakthroughs and progress more visible to the public. Otherwise the impression that "we're always 50 years away" stays strong.

Here was my completely layman attempt to forecast fusion viability a few months ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42791997 (in short: 2037)

Is there some semblance of realism there you think?

Something something AT&T might work as well.

While YouTube still displays it word by word, forcing you to not look at the video.

Cheers to Netflix in the age of user hostile and anti ergonomic patterns (while they still have their fair share of sins in this area, at least one good news)

I had a dinner with a friend which is a doctor and one which is a dentist.

They famously consume movies/series that perfectly fit your description.

They told me after a full day being kind and empathetic while also spending a lot of time standing, you just want to see the world burn.

Very enlighting, especially since most of our society works in services

That's the thing here. We're so used at the concept of money that you described that it's very hard to reconcile with what money really is.

You can take any introductory banking system course and it will tell the same story. (I recommend Economics of Money and Banking by Perry G Mehrling)

It's not really a finished exchange.

Money represent a debt.

It's a one sided exchange against the promise of the completion of the other side of the exchange in the future (by someone else in this case).

It's like the amount in your bank account is not really money. It's a debt from the bank: the promise that it will deliver this amount as cash if you ask. (M1)

And money is so liquid that we never think about it that way. Except during hyperinflation periods. And bank account are so solid that we think about them as cash. Except during bank runs.

As a side note, the theory that barter really meaningfully took place is being challenged as there is no real evidence of this.