skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> Also, Oko and Uro are also blue.

True, and as you say UG is a powerful combination, which is also kind of a new thing for me.

Those bans are a pain in the ass. They do it to hamstring the OP decks, which I understand and applaud, because nothing sucks more than having to play 4 copies of the same deck in one event. But then, because a bunch of us are using the same cards in our goofy rogue decks, these decks are also screwed and that ends up reducing diversity also. E.g. the ban of Fires of Invention has just screwed up my RW Giants deck. I mean, it's a Giants deck. About the only thing that made it viable at all was Fires.
Apple threw away a lot of that legacy by not supporting 32 bit apps anymore and the world did not stop turning.
Could it be that Apple brings an X86 emulator on the machine like they did with Rosetta in the PowerPC to Intel transition?
Most calls to native libraries like Metal and UI would be handled natively so we probably don't notice slowness in most apps. Even Chrome and nowadays Adobe Photoshop are compiled to ARM versions. If so this will be a smooth transition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosetta_%28software%29
It might be worth checking out https://www.assemblyai.com they let you build a custom audio model. One challenge with the audio from these radios is that it goes through some heavy compression. Traditional models will have a lot of challenges. Give a system that uses analog audio a try. The quality of the audio is a lot better.
That article describes a high-end gaming machine, with a potential pricetag of 5000$. Given that the Intel-based developer transition kit was only 999$, I can't see their developer model being that expensive.

For the developer model, perhaps they'll revive the Macbook 2015 form factor with an ARM chip instead, to distinguish it from the Intel-based Airs and Pros.
It does say something that even with some of its flaws (i.e. ads, telemetry, patchwork leftover UI from over the years) I vastly prefer working on Windows for most things these days, especially with WSL and the new terminal in the mix.
I guess Linux is different from macOS since I just had this situation last week. I wrote a quick app to generate a graphic and let it run in the background, noticed my machine was feeling a bit sluggish (but still totally usable for web browsing etc) and noticed my app had a memory leak and was using 100 GB of RAM and climbing on a 32 GB system. I could easily quit the app using the regular GUI.

NVMe SSDs are fantastic.
That is, however, a very tiny slice of what might be needed.

You need to deliver the application to the machines somehow. You might need to configure the network to reach the application, etc. All quite common tasks.

(And honestly, systemd can bite you just as much if not worse than k8s definitions, because the API is much less cohesive and the defaults like to cut off your hands)
The meat only diet worked for his daughter(she has
autoimmune disorder) and him apparently for whatever reason.

He also says its not a healthy diet in general and that he doesnt know if it will work for other people.

I think a lot of people try to twist his words(or assume the worst interpretation) even on "normal" topics because they dont like his Politics.
Ryzen 4000 may be blazinger, but that doesn't mean those 10th gen Intel CPUs are slow.

I can order a machine that outspecs a MacPro from Dell or Lenovo, but it won't be as tightly integrated as a Mac
A would have liked a warning that this is a dark pattern website which is prone to capture browsers,and won't display content on common modern client platforms.
Unfortunately Apache v2 is still not compatible with GPLv2-only, so OpenSSL 3.0 will not solve all of the licensing issues, but some of them it will.

Incidentally, an OpenSSL 3.0 alpha just reached Debian experimental.
Mightn't even have to dual boot if Hypervisor.framework were ported to ARM.
Release (YC W20) Is Hiring a Senior Full Stack (Front End/React Focused) Engineer
Yup. For a large desktop LOB app. Had to reinvent a few wheels because Blazor is so young (have high hopes to open source some of that). Build automation is a lot simpler for desktop-world. We do wish the framework and community were more mature, but are nevertheless very pleased with our decision.
Apple ditching intel could lead to some great improvements in hardware, but I would be much happier if they made no changes to the hardware and actually started investing in OSX again. Catalina is a disaster. I've been using macs since OS 7 and I cannot believe how bad Catalina is.
I don't know about dual boot but I wouldn't be surprised to see a clamshell iPad.
No, that's the motto of the citizen volunteer brigades! Feeling a bit down? Join a re-education group and go and kick some subversives' ribcages in! It'll do you a power of good!
I'm glad the tones produced are a whole step apart instead of a half step or something smaller. I wonder if they took that into account in the design; it always drives me nuts when two neighboring beeping electric turn-styles beep in just slightly different tones.
I’d like to know more about ARM Photoshop — is this fully featured photoshop, or are you referring to the iOS app?
Apple has never been good at gaming.
This statement is basically the reason why we use GnuTLS as well. In fact, we've basically universally migrated our applications away from OpenSSL to GnuTLS because it's a much better library to use and ship.

Additionally, the licensing for GnuTLS is a lot clearer than OpenSSL's, and that made it easier to understand how we could use it.
It's "part of ARM" like random Java projects become "part of the Apache foundation". Its reputation is the unmistakable ability to always fall on the side of broken/unmitigated whenever someone discovers another TLS protocol problem, apart from a history of the usual code execution and memory safety issues (the latter, of course, extremely difficult to mitigate on anything that has the name "embedded").

And if that doesn't scare you, think about how these libraries are used on embedded devices. People who think they can seed the CSPRNG of their TLS library with rand() and if it connects to google, everything is ok, ship it.
Sounds like it may be worth buying. But I'll see how far I get with the Metafontbook first.
I just read it as short for "cloud infra project with controls modeled after popular PaaS products"
I don't mean as a product to sell to the masses but something that could be used to develop / test ARM apps before the new shiny laptop arrives sometime in 2021. Not the most ergonomic way to develop apps but maybe possible?
Over 100 gaming controllers latency tests (1000 Hz polling)
Hop on to https://gitter.im/trunk-recorder/Lobby if you are having trouble getting the https://github.com/robotastic/trunk-recorder software running. Trunk Recorder puts a wrapper around the OP25 software and lets you capture all of the audio from a radio system using an SDR.
How man sessions of yoga did you try, literally just the one? The benefits of yoga really come when you practice regularly in a sustained way and you get to know the poses and can feel how your body reacts differently each time you go into them, when you learn how not to hold tension, when you learn to follow the breath and when you learn to accept and trust your body's limits and strengths.

To me it's someone saying they tried therapy for one session and didn't feel any benefit!
They could be pinning the refresh rate.
Two years ago a new SSA representation was added. There’s a series of posts on the official blog that explain it well:

http://blog.erlang.org/introducing-ssa/
>Retina screens mean considerably more work. On Lion you only had a fixed size bitmap that could be moved around easily

Didn't the first retina MacBook Pro ship with Lion?
No, we don't. For comparison, in Germany, a slightly larger country, where officers are armed, less than one officer per year died in the past decade:

https://www.dw.com/en/two-german-police-officers-killed-by-f...

If officers don't engage because they are insufficiently equipped, you effectively have less policing. Less policing causes more violence and more deaths.

"Stop and frisk" works:

https://www.npr.org/2012/05/15/152764402/stop-and-frisk-work...

Knife crime in the UK keeps going up...

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-42749089

...as a result of literally defunding the police:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/may/02/criminals-go...
Yeah, it's more like a PaaS alternative
In a way, maybe this is an (inadvertent) throwback to early GNU ideals:
> "[When] passwords first appeared at the MIT AI Lab I [decided] to follow my belief that there should be no passwords," Stallman would later say. "Because I don't believe that it's really desirable to have security on a computer, I shouldn't be willing to help uphold the security regime."

https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/freedom/ch07.html#86161
It already does,

Pythonista, Continuous, Codea, Shaderific, Playgrounds

Are enough to keep me busy.
Imagine a cheap Apple ARM low power high performance Mac Mini for devs... Apple would never do it, unless as some sort of educational campaign to get a low cost education and coding platform into the hands of billions of kids
My teacher (organizational psychologist) was warning banks before the 2008 crisis about their bonus culture, precisely because they don’t have enough skin in the game.

Also, as an employee, I don’t have enough skin either. I could get fired, I might not be promoted. That’s a whole different level than that one could lose everything immediately as some entrepreneurs.
Right, I expect the seamless native library integration to be there too, but AFAIK that would be new secret sauce: For the Intel transition they just shipped fat versions of everything.

My guess is that dropping 32-bit support last year was a way to front-load the developer cost / user pain of the architecture swap in service of a mechanism like this, which presumably only would be practical 64-bit x64 to 64-bit ARM.
If it runs on a single instance then a simple docker-compose file give you all of that.
> Power as only unbackdoored modern CPU

Can you provide more details/proof?
When to Use Rapid Application Development?
I learn something new every day. Thank you
ES6 is plain old JavaScript. I think the parent commenter's point was that even when you're writing plain JS, if you target browsers (and old browsers specifically) or e.g. a large range of Node.js versions, you often still need to transpile it. This naturally doesn't apply if you target a specific runtime version (e.g. a specific Node.js version).

That being said, the commenter above them could've also been referring to old old JavaScript where no transpilation is needed to reach practically every target environment.
It is easy to reason for switching to their own CPU on MacBooks or MacBook Pros, roughly at 16M Unit per year. But what about Mac and Mac Pro? Combined to less than 2M Unit.

Are we going to have Split in platform where developers is expected to debug on both Arch? This isn't the same as moving from PowerPC to x86, where majority of Pro Apps are already on WinTel. ARM is still relatively new on many Pro Apps. Adobe may be slightly better equipped, but not AutoDesk.

If not, would Apple spend additional hundreds of millions on 100W+ CPU design that are sold in tiny quantities?

It is also worth pointing out Mark Gurman has been saying this since before he joined Bloomberg when he was at 9to5Mac. And since 2016 when he joined Bloomberg the rumours were taken more seriously.

And the first rumours to suggest Apple is working on ARM Mac goes back as far as 2010.
Go to a terminal, type a series of words then press Ctrl+w see what happens (not sure if it works on the Windows Shell though)
I think it means "Exclusive or"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%5EX

This is why I am thinking that.
Indeed - I was a pretty heavy Mac user for years but I genuinely find that Windows gives me less grief lately.
Dokku is best if you only need a single repo support, caprover if you will have multiple apps, and or multiple servers.
I've been using Dokku for a side-project, and it's a really nice tool! My only gripe with it is that it's not easy to deploy an existing docker image. You have to pull it, then transmit it over ssh with "docker save" and "docker load".[1]

Migrating the docker image building from the dokku server to a CI would be easier to do without this. On top of that, deploying an existing software into your machine would be easier.

[1] http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/deployment/methods/images/#de...
Nope, not the reason I said it but nice assumption.
It doesn't seem like a lot of people contribute though: https://github.com/gnutls/gnutls/graphs/contributors

Seems like a 2-people project, where 1 dropped off, and 2 new devs recently joined.
Not nitpicky at all - this is an important distinction to highlight for pointy-haired decision makers.

This product is undoubtedly the P in PaaS, but there is no service behind it. If your company uses this as an alternative to a real Heroku/AWS/xyz PaaS, you must have engineers at hand for 24/7 ops, scaling servers and fixing bugs. In my opinion, this is quite risky for anything running in production and should not survive a cost-benefit analysis.
Static website hosted for free on GitHub or Netlify.
Granted, much smaller company. But after I got an offer I was given a ton of unusual documents to sign. Giving away all rights to my image as one odd ball.

I refused to sign several of them.

Hiring manager was highly confused. But was fine with it. Wasn’t a big deal to them at all.

Surprised me, because I almost walked away because of it.
> (All that said, I have insane respect for the man -- his designs set the absolute top bar.)

I have insane respect for the typefaces that are sold under his name. Unfortunately, the most iconic designs were taken from his former partner Tobias Frere-Jones, and are now sold without the appropriate credit. That is not worthy of respect.
Simple one-command deployments of static HTML based projects
It can be installed, but I still spent 3 or more hours debugging before I got everything to work on Windows. I had to spend some time reading obscure GitHub issues to find some of the underlying problems and fix them (this included manually installing some package which didn't work under the command line default code page).

To compare, it took me less time to get Agda working.
Not the entire game, sadly.

A majority of the player base lives out of NPC-controlled space. Originally, this was intended as the 'safe' tutorial space, where players would quickly want to leave to go for the more lucrative but more dangerous parts of space where everything is indeed player controlled.

In the earlier years, you could easily make a week worth of 'hi-sec' grinding by spending half an hour in 'null-sec'. You would indeed risk losing that half hour of work when trying to haul it back to some market, but the pay would make it worth it many times over.

However, as the years progressed, the developer seemed to realized that the majority of the players simply did not like to leave the NPC-policed space, and started catering to those. (Another factor is that jump-capable ships made hauling things back to high-sec markets low risk, which had a huge impact on prices of null-sec-only goods.)

A large amount of content has been added to the 'hi-security' parts, giving less and less incentives for players to leave for 'null-security' space. The player-generated content in null-sec is what makes EVE appear in the news and attract new players, but the reality is that the majority is not directly involved with that part of the game.

(In fairness, the universe and markets are still unified, so both those worlds still impact each other. But for many players that impact will be limited by price changes and getting blown at 'Burn Jita'.)
Here is my 16" doing what you suggest:
https://imgur.com/v4HNhZY

Moving frame to frame you see that the blue highlight lags the mouse by one or two frames. Seems okay to me, I don't see any flickering.
I've worked $150k/year jobs, the expectations of work pace/output are implied, but completely there.

They'll pay lip service to mental health and work-life balance, but you'll see the real incentives in who gets bonuses/promotions and who gets "managed out".

Try to have a minor mental health episode in a tech company. Just try. Then tell me how long the line is at the unemployment office.
WSL and the new terminal pushed the balance in windows favour for me too.

The value proposition of OSX 10.2 when I switched to a Mac was a clean, elegant UI with that unix terminal for developer tasks. The Windows 10 UI is good, and these days the *nix of real interest is Linux, so the WSL handles that side, so for the same logic, I've moved back in the Windows direction.
The iOS app should be a fully featured one - https://www.iphoneincanada.ca/news/photoshop-ipad/
Not really sure what protest would aim to achieve against job losses caused by pandemic. Killing of people based on race by police on the other hand has been shown to be an systemic issue and something which could be reformed.
Background info: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/how-i-cut-my-heroku-cost-b...
Looks solid. I am all set for the wave of fully controlled PaaS solutions coming our way. Most of the innovation has stayed locked behind closed rooms at AWS, Microsoft or one of the major cloud companies. This brings in more control and an extra dimension to optimize.
As a user, I don't want "content marketing" to be a thing, whether it's done in-house or outsourced to a third-party like your company. Just because you've invented a different name for spam doesn't magically make it stop being spam.

It's quite annoying when search results for any major tech keyword are polluted by dozens of "content marketing" pieces which are just thinly veiled advertisements for an overpriced (and often mediocre) SaaS.
> If so this will be a smooth transition.

That is extremely unlikely.

Anything involving gaming is unlikely to run at even 50% of it's performance.

It is going to be an extremely, extremely rough transition.
> Lean 3 is implemented in C++ and apparently is much faster than Coq.

1. The parent didn't comment in any way on Coq's performance, they barely mentioned Coq at all.

2. Coq is implemented in OCaml, which produces pretty good code. If Lean is faster than Coq, that's more likely due to more optimized algorithms or data structures.

3. Your wording using "apparently" suggests that you don't even have practical experience with this, you just want to promote a software system you have never used?

What is the point of a comment like this?
How so? I use dokku on A DigitalOcean server for a dozen apps. AFAIK cluster support is different (it exists). What else?
iOS apps on the desktop and the switch from x86 to ARM have uncomfortable many parallels with Windows 8 / RT.

How is Apple's approach going to be different from Microsoft's? Will they keep backward compatibility? Will the CPU architecture really be a day and night difference or are our expectations too high due to the ubiquity of inflated Geekbench numbers?

This will either make or break the Mac as a platform and I feel like currently, any further investment would be a gamble.
> I was surprised that many apps I use every day were not available

Why's it surprising? I wouldn't even know where to get an ARM workstation to test my software on.
Can they? I thought this recent issue was related only to websockets?
Daboval.com and Domi-bike.com, anatomy of fake belgian eBike websites
As announced originally the iOS version is compiling the same code as the desktop version. The unfortunate thing is that they have to slowly redo the whole UI touch first. That disadvantage is not present on macOS where they can use the current UI code and just compile it to ARM.

https://theblog.adobe.com/adobe-photoshop-aero-gemini-dimens...

Don't forget that most photoshop code also ran on PowerPC and is thus platform agnostic.
A new 'Telefriending' service for LGBTQ elders
Isn't that a setup waiting for disaster to happen? Everything is happily running up to a serious production problem, at which point you miss the experience to debug and fix it.
The Apple of 2020 is in a very different market position than that of 2006.

I also expect that you won’t need this box to do ARM development: Why should ARM macOS development on an existing x64 Mac be any different from ARM iPadOS development there?
Imho, the repetition in that text makes the font look ugly. And why not use full English sentences, instead of something you would never read?
I write automated trading algos for my own trading, and invariably put in a "command line interface" so I can control variables during trading without having to restart. I don't know if this is the normal thing to do, but I just read the variables from a mysql table at some logical point in the program loop, where changing it is "safe". The CLI is then simply about connecting to the DB and changing those variables using standard SQL statements... I guess the "right" way would be to build a proper (G)UI to handle this, but hey, it works.
I'm really worried - there's software that I rely on such as parts of the JVM ecosystem that haven't had as much much work put into them for ARM as they have for Intel. How long do we have to bring things up to speed? Just a year? Obviously everyone has known this is coming but I haven't seen much action yet.

If we get the worst case scenario and Apple ships only ARM hardware from January 2021, then I feel like there's going to be some serious problems.
Well the problem with that is "this is a curve that roughly fits the data" is a bad way to go about constructing a model. It's a useful and neat observation, but that doesn't make it a good model. It might model random accesses to memory reasonably well (such as traversing a linked list, the example used there), but it doesn't model a scan over an array well. That doesn't make for a useful model. In contrast, the external memory model assumes a fast internal memory of size M (e.g., cache), which can be accessed in constant time, and a slow external memory of infinite size (e.g., RAM) which can only be accessed in blocks of size B (e.g., a cache line). Then you count how many blocks the algorithm needs to read or write. Now, scanning an array of size N takes O(N/B) I/Os, whereas scanning a linked list of the same size takes O(N) I/Os. The complexity of sorting is O(N/B log(N/B)/log(M/B)) I/Os. This models the same behaviour in a much cleaner way, applies equally to all levels of the memory hierarchy (you can also view RAM as the internal memory and a hard disk/SSD as the external memory), and is widely used in what you called "serious academic work" :) See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/External_memory_algorithm

Furthermore, the introduction in the article you linked misunderstands Big-O notation so incredibly fundamentally that I don't think the author has done their background reading on machine models and Big-O notation.