skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well if the feed doesn’t contain older entries, it’s impossible without something like the Wayback machine (and I doubt they store rss feeds)
This happened to me as well, and my extension was quite popular and very lucrative.

What I ended up doing was uploading it to the store under a new category and hoped it would be reevaluated under different people or constraints and it worked. Has been up and running for over a year.
There are some services like Feedly that cache everything some users did use, so you can go backward even if you subscribed just now, but unless someone usees it, I doubt it will work as it implies service must crawl internet for RSS feeds and subscribe to them all the time in order to keep history (since RSS on its own can't do that).

Sounds like internet archive for RSS.
Of course popular feeds are crawled constantly, and no, there’s no “telling some users that a popular feed has new entries and not telling the free tier”. But you bet services don’t want to crawl those one-subscriber feeds (e.g. some websites have personal feeds for paid subscribers) constantly for free. And RSS Box feeds apparently tend to fall in the latter category.
Logos of GNU Packages
Moreover, BLAS is part of the Accelerate framework (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/accelerate), so if your code targets that, no porting is needed.
Ask HN: Can you suggest a Datalog engine?
I want to ask the HN network if they can suggest of a database which understands Datalog query language.

I am aware of Datomic, which I think is the one of the best offering in this space, is there any other thing?

Also, Github recently acquired Semmle. Its CodeQL engine is similar to Datalog but it looks like that the database engine is not distributed for use with custom datasets.

Thank you for your help.
> This is the ipad pro 2020 crushing the macbook air 2020

You keep coming back to that citation. It's more than a little spun. The parts have comparable semiconductor process (Intel 10nm vs. TSMC 7nm) and die size (146.1 vs. 127.3 mm2). But the the A12Z in the iPad is running as fast as Apple can make it (it's basically an overclocked/high-binned A12X), where the Intel part is a low power, low-binned variant running at about half the base clock of the high end CPUs, with half the CPUs and half the L3 cache fused off.

A more appropriate comparison would be with something like the Core i7 1065G7, which is exactly the same die and can run in the same 12W TDP range but with roughly double the silicon resources vs. Apple's turbocharged racehorse.
Well, then you don't have internet access in your company. Only some fossilized subset of internet. They have intentionally excluded themselves from any kind of progress, so arguing against any new kind of standard because some people deliberately exclude themselves from new standards is a non-argument in my opinion.

It's like arguing against a developing new TLS version because people configure their firewalls to block any flavor of TLS they don't know.
An attacker needs both the totp secret and the password, right?

(Just so I'm not misunderstanding something.)
I agree with every single point you said and has been stating something similar.

>It probably saves money per-part, which is good. But then Apple is still drowning in cash and immediate term savings really aren't much of a motivator.

The only possible reason I could think of is to lower cost and lower selling price ( While retaining same margin ). A Macbook 12" ( Or will it be Macbook SE? ) that cost $799, the same price as iPad Pro.

It is basically Apple admitting tablet with Touch computing will never take over PC with Keyboard and Mouse. Both will continually coexist for a long time if not indefinitely. And this isn't a far fetch statement. Most enterprise have absolutely no plan to replace their office Desktop Workflow with Tablet. The PC market is actually growing. There are still 1.5B PC in the world, of which only 100M belongs to Apple.

I still dont understand how they will give up x86 compatibility on the Pro market though. They could make the distinction where every Mac product with Pro uses x86. And non-Pro uses ARM. At least that is my hypothesis.
ALEX copies the next entry to the right into the gaps, meaning there's no read bandwidth wasted. It's also key to how they estimate the cost model to decide when to split a model. I'd suggest rereading the ALEX paper with a bit more care rather than using it just as a diving board to talk about unrelated papers you're fond of. There's some really interesting and novel ideas here.
> I suppose the iPad now fulfills the role of "maintenance free computer".

...but he didn’t need to maintain his MacBook Pro in this video either. It worked fine until the battery degraded and he had to recycle it for that reason. The MacBook also had a battery that would expire after time.
This isn't the least bit true. Tinder and the like are filled with spamming "influencers" that are pretty much only using the platforms to funnel simps to their IG and other social accounts, in order to gain more followers. Modern day spam, essentially.
Show HN: A FREE app for consuming YouTube in moderation
Hi I made a free desktop app to consume YouTube in moderation as I see that YouTube is a big problem for many.

This is the description of the app :

It allows you to basically search YouTube videos without you having to be exposed to recommendations and comments. It also offers the ability to put the videos you want to watch in a playlist that you can visit later. Because you can save the videos for later in a playlist you avoid experiencing FOMO (Fear of missing out) .

Also :

Quick Playlist VS other competitors:
Unlike many other apps that gives you the option to hide/show recommendations and comments Quick Playlist don't. It forces you to experience YouTube without those things because sometimes less is more.

Link to the download page (so you can look at screenshots and other details.) : https://nassimslab.itch.io/quick-playlist-for-youtube

Would greatly appreciate leaving a review once you've downloaded it and used it for a while.
It seems that it really doesn't matter what method you use; as long as you use it well...

See: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/voting-methods/
Those "gas duster" cans don't contain compressed air. It's a mixture of volatile solvents.
Thinkpad brigade checking in. Still using my X220 running Gentoo. The last ThinkPad with the good keyboard.

From my cold dead hands.
Aside from the financial news that's tied to terminal subs, Bloomberg doesn't make much of an effort to enforce their paywall. An incognito window will get around it every time.
>In the early days of the Apple/Intel partnership, their use represented something of a “pressure valve” on processor limitations that the Power Mac G5 created for Apple’s processor line. It helped solve a plateau in Apple’s laptops, which weren’t able to take advantage of the 64-bit architecture that the PowerPC G5 had promised to consumers.

I doubt Apple will ever forgive Intel for missing the Merom release date...forcing Apple to support 32bit for an extra decade.
Shanda
I recently got an upgrade but, I spent quite a long time working as a professional data scientist and data engineer on a 2013 MacBook with one of those Facebook/email CPUs. Quite happily, too. It was never going to hack it training any deep neural nets, of course. But that is what our data center is for. I wouldn't want that kind of stuff running locally, anyway, for a whole host of reasons. And it turns out that analyzing data in Jupyter or R is can easily be a lighter workload than displaying Facebook ads or doing whatever it is that Google has recently done to Gmail.

I will admit that our front end developers do all have nice high end machines, multiple high-resolution monitors, all the good stuff that Jeff Atwood tells us we should buy for all developers because They Deserve the Best. I attribute our site's sub-par (in my opinion) UX on the Facebook/email CPUs and 13-15" monitors that our users typically have, in part, to the fact that my colleagues' belief that high-end kit is necessary for getting real work done is a bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy. There's not much intrinsic incentive to worry about user experience when your employer is willing to spend thousands of dollars on insulating you from anything resembling a user experience.
CF patch is "unofficial", nginx is official.

There isn't huge difference between them from technical point of view.
But it's your decision what of them you will use.
‎Apple Developer on the App Store
I thoroughly enjoyed this article having grown up near Schenectady and never before hearing about the "wizard." Thanks for sharing.
Google cancels Google photo service
The idea of veganism is that humans shouldn't oppress other sentient beings for our own gain—it's not an aversion to organic material that happens to lack a cell wall. Fossil fuels are made from dead animals, but unlike, say chicken nuggets, we don't produce fossil fuels by breeding billions of animals to live in some of the worst conditions imaginable up until their slaughter. Likewise, humans are animals, but their labor is typically voluntary, paid, and non-fatal. When we treat humans the same way we treat non-human animals, it's called "chattel slavery," and that's not vegan either.
I tried the docker some time back and it was broken. Has anyone ever managed to set it up or are there any tutorials or blogs of any one outside the org using their own setup?
KLM pilots should be awarded. I think high workload of pilots and controllers will continue to plague the aviation industry.
I would suggest Woocommerce. It has a huge community with almost any plugin or theme you can think about.
I am not sure it makes sense to do it in your case, as you are likely to spend more time on the store, and less growing your business.

Some managed hosting options at different price levels:
Kinsta.com
WPXhosting.com
SiteGround.com
NameHero.com

Some themes, plugins, that can help you get up and running quickly:
Elementor.com
kadencewp.com/product/kadence-woo-extras/
wpastra.com/woocommerce/
commercegurus.com/product/shoptimizer/

Some other useful links to get you started:
woocommerce.com/product-category/woocommerce-extensions/
youtube.com/channel/UCjDuxPEhNQ2qn_qAdjRG4YQ/videos
Illustrated guide to AoC 2019 Day 14
A look at day 14 of Advent of Code 2019. A step-by-step approach ot the problem using Python.
We will explore different approaches and use methods such as: topological ordering, bisect and secant method.
That sounds closer! It's almost like an involuntary visualization. It's just how I've always heard music though, not related to anything psychoactive.
The inner workings of the Recycle Bin Folder[video]
Did you guys use your own setup?
I wish source music was still a thing. MP3 killed the idea.
I've always disagreed with the grammar rule in this situation. "An Nvidia engineer" just sounds and flows better than "A Nvidia engineer"
Apparently Windows supports ARM, so in theory Apple will continue to support Bootcamp.

> (notably, one thing Apple does not need to give up is Windows support: Windows has run on ARM for the last decade, and I expect Boot Camp to continue, and for virtualization offerings to be available as well; whether this will be as useful as Intel-based virtualization remains to be seen).

https://stratechery.com/2020/apple-arm-and-intel/
So B cells are what responsible for learned immunity?
New Features in Python 3.9
Think of it as an economy. The venues for communication are definitely all of the above, but there are also group chats in instagram where meme and large accounts hang out and like each other's post and reshare each other's content. So for getting started there are cold DMs, there are forums, there ARE marketplaces mostly for the buying and selling of accounts, and there are also DMs.

The otherside of this economy is the ROI of the account. If you paid money for the account, or for promos, or analytics tools, you should be able to know how fast you can break even doing your own promos. Can you account charge $10 or what.

When YOU want to do promos for other people, you should already be in a position to DM meme accounts and individuals directly.

The individual market has its own tiers, anyone under 10k followers is out of the loop, but is doing okay at the social popularity game which is the crux of instagram: A follower casino where few people actually win. Many will pay $10 for a promo. More will do a reciprocal promo for free.

Regarding private profiles, people want to know what they are missing. Is it explicit and erotic tantalizing content that will be short lived before it gets taken down!? Is it hilarious content that only the cool people get to know about!? Maybe there is a sneaker or consumer electronics promo happening on this secret page, maybe a secret society that conveys long lasting advantages if you happen to be there. Yes its an instagram culture thing.

Yeah what to actually post on the account is hard work. But you don't actually have to do it much if you just want a profile with authority and power in direct messaging or real world trading for free stuff (you promise exposure, real luxury businesses give you their service). But for active posting, there are various tools to automate it, but it is really hard work either way. If you want to create a very valuable account to generate cash flow from more expensive one-off promotions, to funnel many users to a real subscriber business of your own or something you partner with, or selling the account at a revenue multiple, then you have to figure this out. You have your niches and you can have original content or not. Being able to quantify 3% engagement is a gold mine. Higher? Palladium.
My guess is that it is safe and the owner is not eavesdropping the conversation. But it is impossible to be 100% sure. (Just call me paranoid if you wish.)

I tried a few times with not secret data and it works.
It's the job to run programs somewhere. Or do you think all those people entering a CS course expect to work on theoretical research?

And from all the places available for running software, the most useful ones (servers, supercomputers, embedded) lack an IDE.
The dust traveling through the plastic vacuum tube is what gives rise to the static electricity. When you blow clean air into the fan the dust goes into a cloud in the air.
I will assume that many in this forum have at least 20 different screwdrivers in their toolbox. I still have. T-6 hollow screwdriver used only in some Compaq compact PCs 18 years ago. And since I am still the go-to techie for many people around me, I see that people are amazed by "oh what does that do" (especially for the RJ11&45 crimp tool).
Sufficiently advanced talk about bullshit is indistinguishable from bullshit.
> Download the QR code and decode it to get a string like the following:
otpauth://totp/Domain%3Ayour%40email.com?secret=HXDMVJECJ...

How do you download and decode?

Any Linux software tips?

And how do you verify and double check you did it right? (Saved the exact correct code)
I'm pretty sure "an NVidia" is grammatical here.
I've used them and works great. Also have a plugins for popular CMS platforms (WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, Magento, OpenCart, PrestaShop, MediaWiki, etc.) that REALLY helps.
the RFCs themselves are pretty accessible -ymmv.

rfc 791 - internet protocol

rfc 793 - transmission control protocol
I am not affiliated so not really sure, just a satisfied end user for a number of years.

I tried a whole lot of solutions before discovering this service, its the only one I've found flexible enough to handle these random tech endpoint formats, it's basically like RSS-Bridge (mentioned in other comments) with a visual regex parser built in to avoid having to write actual code like RSS-Bridge requires. $0.02 YMMV :)
The people pushing this practice and teaching it in schools are clearly not qualified to do so. The terms "meditation" and "mindfulness" are too vague and tied to pop-psychology / spiritual overtones to be useful.

These practices are one thing, concentration practice. That's it. It's not about feelings or anxiety or any of the crap that seems to be peddled along side this practice.

You sit, focus on something that's always there (the breath) and then try to maintain that focus/awareness in the face of constant distractors.

Concentration practice strengthens concentration. You may or may not employ that concentration, you may or may not use it to be aware of distractors in daily life, you may or may not be able to use that awareness to avoid fixating on stressful thoughts. That's all secondary.

If you do arm curls you will strengthen your biceps which are useful in many motions, but don't pretend that arm curls are "defense practice" or "box lifting practice." Don't confuse the potential applications with the specific effect of the practice.

Concentration practice builds the circuits that allow for broad inhibition of activity throughout the brain mediated by the prefrontal cortex.

Concentration practice is hugely valuable IMO and, for me, can take what would be a stressful unproductive day and make it productive and stable.

I fully support having concentration practice as part of a curriculum but it sounds like the way it's being taught is harmful.
Neeva – ad-free search engine
They also talked to two experts in commercial banking and detailed their views as well.
What has been done for a few decades, software emulation of another CPU. It's slow but it works. QEMU can do it quite well.
Perhaps your parent was thinking of EC2 spot instances?

Maybe, but the whole reason cloud providers offer ephemeral instances is precisely because letting the machines sit idle is a waste of capital.

I suspect this is true for almost all commercial operations.

I'm not sure if that's the case. I think it depends on the efficiency of production, ability to stockpile the product and the demand. Not all factories operate around the clock, because round the clock labor is also very expensive.

Residential electric car charging is the only thing I can think of that's (...)

I think a relatively easy development here would be to install large water tanks in people houses, and heat them up/cool them down when energy is cheap, and reuse stored energy when energy is more expensive, to save on heating/AC. But yes, energy these days is so cheap compared to labor and to value added that a complex schemes of idling production when energy prices are high is probably a non-starter in developed countries.
What percentage of revenue do App Store apps generate for Apple?

It seems like an unusual hill to die on for a high-margin business like Apple. It's definitely making the experience worse for everyone and highlighting all the drawbacks of having a single source of software for your device.
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Set Up OpenVPN Server in 5 Minutes
I assume the drivers might have a lot of specific x86 optimizations, so it's easy (but not too easy)

I'm not sure how's the status of PCI-X on Arm machines at the moment as well. Do PCs still have the North and South bridge to interface to multiple devices?
I also find these very useful, but I have some that wore down and start stripping the screws.

I'd like to find a set that isn't prone to wear, unless that is simply a fact of life. I'm wondering if I was just being too cheap when I bought my first set.
their target price is $99, so if apple wants their 30% cut to be on the app store, just increase the target price to $150 for ios version, no?
It would just be stuck on the last x86 release of the OS.

But even more likely is someone would port it to off the shelf ARM processors.
What is the grammar rule?

I've always assumed that you use "an" whenever a noun starts with a vowel sound, which "Nvidia" does ("n" being pronounced as "en"), thus making "an Nvidia" the grammatically correct one.
My wife has recently cut out a lot of dairy products and tried to replace them with vegan alternatives. The problem is most of the alternatives you can buy from the supermarket are made from coconut oil, soybeans, or some kind of exotic nut - which typically aren't grown here in Europe. I'm not sure if these are any better than dairy products, especially if you take into account conversion of rain forests (in places with less stringent regulations than the West) to agricultural land to grow these crops.
>Apple laptops have become a joke if you have serious needs and want to maximize your ROI on hardware

The fact that they hold their value so well disproves that assumption.
Fuck audible. I get most of my audiobooks from the public library
We're also talking about two different ISAs: x86-64 vs A64.

In addition to the underlying architectures to implement them.

It's not inconceivable that Intel simply made enough arch / process / design mistakes that they've ended up at the end of a performance box canyon.

It's happened before. Pentium 4 was a deadend, while Pentium M-derived architectures continued to improve performance.

So "Apple realizing continued gains by optimizing a less mature architecture" is one hypothesis.

But "Apple realizing continued gains by optimizing a more evolveable architecture" is a valid alternative.
Do any of the skins help it work on hi-DPI screens? That is it's main drawback now for me.
How Not to Deploy a Twitter Feature
The ppronunciation is "en-vidia", so yes, "an Nvidia" would be correct.

If the company was pronounced ni-vidia (or any other vowel in place of that first `i` vowel, then "a Nvidia" would've been correct.
Wow. Even if I didn’t use a password manager, that last point would make this unusable for me. When I do use passwords, I remember them through muscle menory, and having to not type parts of it would throw me off. I would actually change banks over that.
The Ancient History of Board Games
IPv6 had a really bad case of second system effect, though.
Infinite Chess – how to play chess and win on an infinite chessboard
Open-source, DRM-free Kindle alternative
I do this, but also have a small prefix I add to the start of each password which I don't write down. The biggest threat is probably someone I know finding the passwords and trying to use them, so the odds of that kind of person actually brute forcing the prefix are pretty low.
I'm not sure Apple is representative of the category, although it could just be that the GP only has a narrow range of experience with laptops. A generous interpretation would exclude from "particular special" anything which is standard and not bespoke, even if it is less common. In any case, the bits are readily available.

I've been using this guy for years:
https://www.amazon.com/ORIA-Screwdriver-Professional-Precisi...

Currently $18. I haven't come across a device for which this kit didn't have a bit and the driver feels good in the hand. The outer case is hard plastic, but the inner "lining" is soft plastic, unfortunately. I wouldn't mind a similar kit with a better case, or just a carrier that will handle this kit neatly if anyone has suggestions.
There is w3m, which also supports css and images, if your terminal is cooperative.
You think a judge would approve the suit?
There are HPC GPU centric servers with ARM CPUs and NVIDIA GPUs on the market https://www.hpcwire.com/off-the-wire/oss-introduces-solution...

It actually makes quite a bit of sense more so than buying Intel/AMD CPUs if you think about it.

The CPU does little to nothing in those machines using a bespoke ARM design will allow you to have as many PCIe lanes as your heart desires and also optimize other things such as memory access to make those solutions even more optimal than using off the shelf general purpose server platforms.