skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is very cool stuff. I'm waiting a bit for it to become more mature, then I'd like to use it as the basis for druid, a native Rust UI toolkit. As noted in another comment, iced is already doing that.

One of the reasons I'm excited is that I believe I can get very high performance, and high quality 2D rendering using an evolution of the techniques explored in the piet-metal prototype. This work extensively uses GPU compute capabilities, which are not available in older versions of OpenGL or in WebGL.
It's opensource, repository can be found on Github
https://github.com/emad-elsaid/rubyfunctions
Not only pretty decent — XScale was the best and fastest ARM for PDA-size devices.

The only reason Intel killed XScale was that it wasn't x86, it came through an acquisition, and they were afraid to cannibalize their own x86-based mobile plans.

Turns out it would have been far better to disrupt yourself rather than let others do it.
vmception
The problem is you will want them encoded in H.265 to reduce file size and increase quality.
Imagination Technologies Is Now Aiming for a Relisting on Public Markets
So, if that was your grandmother and you had a choice of giving her a 10% chance, you wouldn't?
The numbers just aren't big enough for that. I'm sure there will be a measurable effect but I doubt a noticeable effect. There are over fifty million seniors in the US alone.
Can anyone actually run No Man's Sky without tonnes of reprojection?
It has, but nobody really knows why they've been successful. The people who say it's just testing and contact tracing are misleading. Sweden was testing and contact tracing, like most countries were, but it failed to contain the virus.

And we should be cautious about even the idea that they've been successful; people used to believe Japan and Signapore had contained it too.
Example of the catch of the FED buying financial assets, it increases their value:

Before 1 Google stock was worth 1 Tesla car. After 1 Google stock is worth 2 Tesla cars.

The purchasing power of those who hold financial assets is increasing while for those who don't own financial assets stays the same.
Unfortunately, Amazon isn't measured against some platonic ideal of what an online retailer could be. They are measured against their competition. And, as far as I can tell, there is no credible competition.
All I am getting is :

TypeError: pad.collabClient is null in http://64.225.122.27:9001/javascripts/lib/ep_etherpad-lite/static/js/pad.js?callback=require.define at line 3'
narrow as in bit width
Maybe this will bring him back to Earth and see that not everything is as good as in the bubble he lives by focusing on futuristic projects. It'd be nice to see an impact
> Learn to RTFM

Fortunately, developers are never put under unreasonable deadlines while being evaluated by how many JIRA tickets they close and instead are always given as much time as they need to ensure that they understand all the nuances of the entire stack all the way down to the subtle behaviors of the operating system.
the 68000 is a 32 bit cpu
It seems "Simple, Lovable and Complete" is the authors context specific meaning of the Viable in MVP
The IFR is estimated to be something like 1%, so the direct effect on housing will be not that large, and also the surviving spouses will continue to occupy the home.

At least in the US, pensions and social insurance generally get redirected to the surviving spouse or their minor children (if any).

Younger population doesn't imply higher economic output. It implies higher per capita economic output.
> can be valuable input what to build initially

Sure. Just don't pretend it's something that it isn't.

> Wether you call it "MVP" or not is purely semantic

Well, no. It's not the correct use of the term. Let's be dramatic and look at the worst case: deliberately misusing a term-of-art like 'MVP' may be tantamount to misleading investors and clients.
> foster a sense of skepticism towards all advertising

Here, here. I would go further and say that human society needs a universal convention that flags paid speech as such, and gives people a clear protocol to filter any (or all) paid communication.
I think that was the GP's point.
NVIDIA Graphics cards, even my lowly GTX 1050, have an encoder called NVENC. I don't use it though with my DVD rips though. When I tried using NVENC, it was a bit faster than CPU, but the resulting file size was significantly larger to get a similar quality level. Basically, NVENC was faster, but significantly less efficient than CPU encoding is.

Because of that, any hardware encoder needs to be tested thoroughly before you start encoding on it. It could be awesome, or you might not care about the larger filesizes than CPU, but you need to do your research. However, at $50, what do you have to lose? I'm just saying the odds of this board's ARM CPU being better than NVIDIA's not-great encoder is slim.

The only other thing I'd point out is that Graphics Drivers for ARM are a very, very mixed bag. Just because it supports H.265/H.264 encode does not mean the software support is there. I remember a few years ago when the first Chinese Pi clones started coming to market. They bragged about how the hardware supported H.264 4K Decode - but didn't mention that the drivers to support hardware acceleration of even basic GUI functions weren't there. Again, do your research, but $50 is probably a good experiment.
What Apple’s App Store Reveals About the Coronavirus Economy
If it's 25C out, it really doesn't matter what you wear - if you exert yourself outside, you're going to get sweaty. The American south is quite warm. Wearing wool is ridiculous.
This does not make sense. I can give an counter-example for this: the education market, especially the higher-education market. This market exists so long and aged so well that, in real life, enterprise-level deployment of Macs well-likely exist mostly in this market now. The down-side for this market: they are slow or reluctant to change. Those ones who make research-related or educational software never are quick enough to do the big jump for an architecture change. And they also might not be able hire more people to do this. And the customer also hate to do those type of changes, both the IT department and the researchers, nobody wants to find their code couldn’t run properly anymore on these new machines.
Does anyone know of a co-ordinated political opposition to RIPA, and how to support it?
Maybe not right now, but Baylibre is working on this: https://twitter.com/Superna9999/status/1253307218688081920
1. ARM-based CPUs have for years (decades) been much more power-efficient than Intel and AMD CPUs. This is regardless of Apple, and is not really about being ahead - it a different path in the design space.

2. If Apple were "far ahead" in terms of performance in general, they would probably have been using these chips in products which aren't smartphones.
Etsy sounds fun to work at. I like their ideology from this guy's perspective.

Too bad we couldn't see the other perspective. From what I hear Netflix is generally nice to work at too, but from the sounds of it may be more stressful.
> because of a security-first mindset.

I would believe you here if snap was not an auto-updating system. This is about the least security-first mindset that it can be; it has a single, gaping, point of failure, after which an attacker may get hold of millions of user's computers without action by their part.
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You're right, but you're way ahead of me. I'd misunderstood the emphasis of the project, and was thinking I'd be a superuser, trusted by the kernel.
Probably referring to the media reports about either the warehouse worker complaints or internal corporate politics.
EBPF is ridiculously awesome. It’s safe enough to jit in ring-0!

We built a rust tool chain that can output ebpf elfs :). https://github.com/solana-labs/rust-bpf-builder
however I see it in job listings for lower level software development roles.

Is that the only reason you’re interested in DSP?
What I was told in my graduate job induction that what you are describing is a prototype and an MVP is developed after the successful demo of the prototype. The MVP is the "official" product that is used by customers.
I did play PUBG from the start and paid attention to these things. Which is why I knew what I was talking about when I asked the question.

Thanks for confirming I was right, btw.
So blame the bad narrow implementation?
Nice, I will check this out on my Tandy 1000HX BBS machine. I haven't found an ideal terminal program for that config. I actually thought you typed "Terminus," which is the terminal program I used on the Amiga 1200 back in '92. Today, I use Radigan's predecessor to Terminus, JR-Comm on the Amiga 1000, which is the system I use most frequently for BBSing.

Some of these systems can be seen on my BBSing page: https://bytecellar.com/bbsing/
Aaeon Announces Three AI and Edge Computing Solutions Powered by Nvidia
Cost of ER, as has been said on a million posts like this throughout HN's history, are due to the fact that you're taking up one of the highest-overhead spaces in the hospital, a lot of which is malpractice-insurance-related. The criticism almost inevitably goes like this, "I went to (the absolute most expensive service center for service X) and it cost a shit-ton!" And it's almost inevitably quoting the price for an uninsured patient - because at insured, contracted rates, your OOP responsibility for ER visits is rarely >1K. Then people complain about itemization (which is why it's so rarely done)("$50 band-aids?! I could have bought my own!"), even though the itemization is nonsense. Overhead has to be allocated, and that's the itemization price - the "band-aids" item includes everything from their storage, the staff member deploying them, etc. It's not $50 band-aids. It's $50 of going to a hospital, seeing an ER doc, and having a nurse put on a band-aid for you. Don't want $50 band-aids? Go to the pharmacy and put on a band-aid for 30 cents. People pretend price transparency will make things better, but it's not obfuscation that gives rise to this - itemization is price transparency, and people who don't understand the idea of allocating overhead just get more inflamed by it.

By the way, actual cost transparency has winners and losers too. The winner is generally private insurers, who can use it to negotiate reimbursement further downward. The losers are everyone else. It's pretty much never the patient, regardless of what advocates of "patient consumerism" cry. When you're a grain of sand between two massive gears, you don't ever win the game of policy arbitrage.

If all you need is stitches, you can go to your PCP ($20-$60), surgeon's private office ($50-$100) or Urgent Care ($50-$200). Instead you go to the highest overhead center, occupy the attention of at least 2 nurses, a mid-level, and a doc, and... yes, pay for all of the above. In a space whose allocated overhead includes the weighted average of "stitches that shouldn't have come in" to "diabetic ketoacidosis with multiple organ failure."

Part of our systemic problems is, due to how we're structured, it's borderline impossible for an ER to say (a polite version of) "You're fucking kidding me. We have an urgent care center across the street - go there." [1]

We have many, many, many systemic problems. People using the ED as a primary care office and complaining about the disparity in prices is the least egregious of them.

[1] In part because hospitals used to try to bounce indigent patients. So now they can't do anything that smacks of bouncing anyone. So even if you try to divert patients from the ED to an in-house Urgent-ish Care, they still have to go through the ED pathway to determine that they're stable (meaning a doc has to evaluate them), before they can be shunted over. And now you're in a hospital, so the overhead of the Urgent-ish Care is already way higher than just having gone to UC to begin with. The hospital has no incentive to establish a spot for providing the same level of care, at high overhead, for lower reimbursement.
You shouldn't use the USD, HN, Reddit, Google or Amazon if you are trying to avoid censorship.
Remember that on a Pi, you can boot from a USB flash drive or Network...
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There's a paywall on that site. Grrr.
It's unfortunate. Because when fresh eyes take a look at Elixir, it's hard to miss that the whole genserver pattern feels like a workaround / anti-pattern.

I remember thinking, "This feels messy..." but not really knowing why. And I was brand new and barely a developer!

But I think you nailed it. It's because of the Erlang continuity.
For certain professions like media editing vector instructions help. But for your average Facebook / Netflix / Microsoft Word user, a kind of user that 95% users are, there are less benefits on vector instructions.
> Deploying RPKI is not as easy as flipping a switch as some sites would like to imply, it requires very careful planning, which can take months or years (in case equipment needs to be replaced and upgraded).

So? The assertion is "they're not secure", not "it's easy to become secure".

> While this is generally necessary to leverage the use of features like static file caching, it also means Cloudflare gets to see the billing details and possibly payment information of customers shopping on a Cloudflare protected e-shop.

I tend to trust Cloudflare with this info more than I trust the website itself and their 83 different unpatched WordPress plugins.
If managed, not many will die or be scarred from this virus. The latter might be a large liability if left uncontrolled. No country let this spread uncontrolled as of yet. Some country lockdown too late, and do later full shutdown.

This pandemic is like an individual getting sick, but now it's the world. It's a massive opportunity to redefine what life on earth is supposed to be and gain clarity to unlock new creative potentials. Individuals do this routinely after shocks, so the same is available to the collective.
https://www.cell.com/immunity/fulltext/S1074-7613(13)00052-6...
Google Duo video calls are about to look a whole lot better
And you've ignored the metaphor completely.
I hear lots of good about that term. I use the interesting, "16-color" TAZ when I bring out the 520ST for BBSing these days. :-)

https://bytecellar.com/2017/06/18/four-colors-into-sixteen-t...
There are actually three worlds, and of course they're all real, and all intertwined.

First, what you call "real", obviously because you don't understand or like the other two, is popular art. The defining characteristic is that it can be enjoyed directly without much context or explanation.

The second is, well let's call it academic art. It's not actually confined to universities, but the defining feature is that it is at least partially based on thinking about art, and usually challenges some of the unspoken assumptions underpinning popular art and often requires context to understand. Museums show this kind of art.

The third is the "art scene". The defining characteristic is that it's driven by collectors willing to sometimes pay outrageous prices for various reasons. Galleries and dealers mostly cater to this world, and this is where "star artists" are born.
Tagging is definitely on the product road map! Great suggestions, we'll see if we can get park and forest service jobs
Having worked at big companies, I start to suspect that many recent Apple deprecations are detached from technical reasons or customer scenarios. They are playing internal games and don't care if it makes sense nor will they have any interest in reversing or revisiting the wrong call later on.

I am not just talking about 32-bit support. It shows up in a lot of random libraries that wind up deprecated and replaced with something less capable. That's a pattern I have seen a lot elsewhere and it's usually a bad sign for overall product quality.
> and they're the only company making high end ARM chips

That's, if you'll pardon the pun, an Apples to Oranges comparison. Apple isn't making "high end ARM chips" either if your comparator is powerful servers. You need to look at what Apple is doing within their power envelope and compare that to what everyone else is doing within _their_ power envelopes. The A13 Bionic is an uncooled 6W TDP chip blowing past 95W base TDP chips that require hefty active cooling.
Your comment comes across as repulsive because it seems you believe the following:

1) People with conditions like diabetes are a burden, and having fewer of them will save us money.

2) The housing crisis is caused by overpopulation, not by perverse incentives or inequality of opportunity.

3) Younger people create more economic output.

4) You are excited about all of this -- specifically, about all of these people dying.

Sick people are not weak sheep in a herd. You have no idea what their net output or effect on society is. Many of the dead are talented doctors or nurses who had asthma or asymptomatic heart issues.

If you're excited about hundreds of thousands of people dying, keep it to yourself. Many of the rest of us will lose loved ones before this is over.
I think you'll need ARM compatible docker images though.
If your target audience is investors, instead of end users.
I was joking a few years ago now Kubernetes is a great layer to manage docker, and then in a few years we will have another layer to manage Kubernetes... Just in general this ever evolving complexity in software (and many other system, like law) is interesting, but often we solve one problem while at the same time creating 5 new ones. I understand it, and sometimes it is indeed the best path forward, but also feel a need for more simplicity sometimes. We see it in both hosting, but frontend development is also very good in adding layers of complexity.
I think the more important point, which I agree with, is that Cloudflare shouldn't be using this scare tactic, especially in the middle of a pandemic.
It doesn't AFAIK, but it's getting there.

https://github.com/lategoodbye/rpi-zero/issues/43
wrt point 2.
I always assumed that it's not only chip performance or efficiency, but ecosystem and software compatibility that's a larger issue.

It's not trivial to port x86 software to ARM, or even run an energy efficient emulator.

Is that correct?
Where I live Waze ensures that quiet parallel roads are a thing of the past.
yeah.. I think the unreliable scheduling also an issue with realtime dsp for audio on GPUs.

The only GPU using audio plugins I've seen were a couple of convolution reverb and "dynamic" convolution plugins (Nebula - I think they have dropped GPU processing since), and Nvidia has some realtime noise reduction thing running on the GPU aimed at gaming (RTX Voice - https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/guides/nvidia-rtx-voice...)
Deal Creation Bounces Back After Early April Lows
Well, I've purchased Macbook Pros, iPhones, and iPads in the past, and every single one got incrementally more sluggish with each OS update until it was unsuable. This was in 2013-2015. It's been 5 years since I've owned an Apple product, but I just have a hard time believing Apple is heads and shoulders above everyone else.
Definitely check out MX (their 19 image even fits onto a 2GB USB) - I have a crappy old netbook with only 2GB of RAM and it's surprisingly useable

Other options worth looking at - Peppermint is okay (although their focus on web apps is a little odd), or LTS Ubuntu MATE using the minimal install option
Amazon sucks now. I can't buy most of the specific items I use in my work, and when I do find something it's swimming in a sea of clone crap. The best thing it does still is books. Anything else is a mizxed bag. AMZ is just Ali Baba for people who can't wait for the ship.
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> I'm half-convinced that Apple killed 32bit support so early precisely to see how developers coped; if it had been really bad they could have re-introduced it in a point release of Catalina.

Is it really so easy to introduce 32-bit support back?
My comment was less about possibility and more about willingness.

But it looks like many are taking accessibility as a first-class concern, which is great to see.
At least someone gets a good ROI from Facebook ads.
Also, vector instructions are not doing that well on laptops, but are thermally throttled making them less useful https://amp.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/6mt6nx/why_does_s...
You can make this argument more general (and IMO, even more ridiculous):

Fossil fuels are global commodities. Anyone who reduces their oil consumption is reducing demand for those global commodities, which makes them cheaper. Making them cheaper makes renewable energy less competitive, which discourages investment, which means as a society we keep using fossil fuels for longer, which means in the end we produce more carbon.

Ergo, anyone who tries to reduce their fossil fuel consumption by not flying, not driving, or turning off the A/C, is actually more responsible for destroying the planet.
MMX is obsolete.

SSE/AVX has its own set of registers. It can do floating point and integer operations. It would not be correct to refer to it as a floating point unit.

GPUs are good at mining because they can do so many calculations in parallel. They're just as capable of integer operations as the SIMD units on a CPU.
This is cute but utterly unconvincing.

I guess someone at one of the "insecure" companies listed at https://isbgpsafeyet.com/ got a little sore?
To be fair no major health organization has been completely consistent or completely "correct" regarding the pandemic, in fact its virtually impossible to do so as the situation develops and our understanding of the situation changes. The recent change to CDC guidelines for the general public to wear face masks is an example of reaction to new research.

That's not to say there isn't outright incorrect fake news, but in hindsight some guidelines will always seem more correct than others.
All you say is that it does not serve very well the Apple shareholders to build such a device, because it will have lower profit margins. Not that it will not serve its users.

Of course, judging by most of the comments, the users are completely happy with this. Some are throwing money on their monitors despite saying it is a compromise. So you are right that a different device is/was quite unlikely.
That's the argument for crypto and the gold standard.
I've been using Whole Foods app for grocery delivery for a little while, and I tried using the QFC one the other day, figuring Amazon needed some competition. It was a complete joke. Half the items in the store said they were only available for pickup, not delivery (why?), and there was no way to filter for delivery items only. And then even when I filled my cart, when I went to check out it removed half the items in there because they were out of stock or because they weren't actually available for delivery after all. Why did you show them in the first place? This app was worse than having nothing, in that it wasted so much of my time.

It's hard to see how Amazon will ever be challenged when the competition is so bad.
Deus Ex Machina
Does anyone know if these things support Vulkan? I know on the RPi4 it's being worked on but will probably take a while.

[1]: https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/vulkan-raspberry-pi-first-t...
It is not often 25C in Finland at commuting hours. And even when it is, a merino-wool microweight base layer can easily be worn up to 30C and still keep you cool and dry. That is why Smartwool etc. are so popular in the bicycle-touring world.

The problem with the American South is not just heat but humidity, but again, the challenges that they and people in similar climatic regions face are not universal.
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i think this is a great step. also we as a company dont have nothing against that, at least it would be more visible that some of our competition is faking a local presence.