skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look at the OpenBSD security advisories in the last 3 years:

* https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list.php?vendor_id=...

And then look at the same number of security advisories for the Linux kernal during the same time:

* https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list.php?vendor_id=...

And then remember that NOBODY uses OpenBSD.

Literally no big-time company uses OpenBSD. Who uses OpenBSD??? Literally nobody.
They did waste legal resources going after commercial Hackintosh clones, though, and they might want to prevent something similar in the future. And once they have their own unique CPUs, adding a CPU ID check is trivial.
Security through obscurity isn’t foolproof, but it isn’t entirely foolish, either. It can reduce risk if part of a layered defense strategy.

It is important to remember though that it is not the number of users but but the value of the compromise that determines how compelling the O/S is. There are like vintage mainframe O/Ses for which folks are actively developing compromises because some government or telco hasn’t migrated off. Then again, those teams aren’t going to waste a exploit on somebody’s home Usenet archive.

TL;DR: nevermind. I am too busy arguing with myself to be coherent.
I'm sure you'll find many articles and essays on solitude, connection and self knowledge that are efficient enough for your taste.

I don't know that reading 6000 words on the subject suits everyone :)
I'm looking forward to an ARM laptop, especially if it includes their latest GPU. That's excellent power usage and graphics performance.

I expect good compute performance, good graphics performance, better battery life, and (hopefully) better price range. We'll see what's in store for us tomorrow.
“Doppelgängers are real” – Science
Adding a UI doesn’t require you to take config out of your IaaC setup, it could Increase accessibility to logs, monitoring, security warnings, versioning, etc, that your IaaC might be strongly lacking. There are weaknesses to IaaC that a tool like this may supplement.
Me too. Learnt a lot about Unix, c, networking and compilers getting it working in 1992.
Is Your Team Culture Ready to Build Resiliency with Chaos Engineering?
Whose latest GPU?
With geekbench scores, the A13 is outperforming some mobile i7 processors: https://gadgetversus.com/processor/intel-core-i7-8565u-vs-ap....

With a new A14 chip combined with intel stagnation, it wouldn't be too crazy to see a 50-100% increase, especially if you looked at multi-core scores.
Out of curiosity, what pain are you expecting?

Maybe I'm spoiled because my development is mostly java, python, Go, docker, etc, all of which should have no runtime problem.

In terms of IDE, It looks like vscode is ported which is great.

I see two projects in my workflow: intellij and iterm2. I can live with a vanilla terminal but I'll need intellij. It looks like there's some[1] discussion around support.

1. https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/commit/db531...
Apple is the most valuable public company in the world. They have been making their own SoCs for the iPhone for over a decade. Their internal-consumption focus along with the bankroll of the world's most valuable corporation means that they can make the best chips. Intel's market cap is just 1/8th of Apple.

Intel chips have basically stagnated for about 5 years and they abused their monopoly and market leader positioning by offering marginal improvements each year in order to protect margins, as well as fab shrink problems that insiders describe as coming from culture not dissimilar to Boeing; just with less lives at stake.

In the meantime, competitor foundries have caught up, and exceed Intel's ability to ship in volume. ARM obviously is eyeing the desktop, but more critically server market so the latest ARM IP is geared towards higher performance computing, quite well I may say.

State of the art fab + state of the art processor IP = state of the art processor. Not a huge surprise :)
I'm using this https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tools/nginx that I find it pretty good
The Macbooks will have a CPU that's comparable or better than the iPad Pro. The iPad Pro already beats the Macbook Pro in some well-known benchmarks, such as Geekbench.

https://www.macrumors.com/2020/05/12/ipad-pro-vs-macbook-air...
I would be very surprised if the presence of the Intel ME had an impact on any CPU move Apple makes.
Most blog software have RSS built in, so that's not where you would see the death of RSS.

These sites don't have RSS (anymore):
News publications: Bloomberg, Economist, Forbes, TechRadar ...
Communities: Indiehackers, dev.to
They switch it off because it allows people to see their content without the advertising, or they forget to implement it.
Source: I created https://nuuz.io/tech and it depends on RSS feeds for news.
Is DikuMUD by any chance affiliated with the Department of Computer Science at Uni of Copenhagen (Datalogisk Institut Københavns Universitet)? FWIW that’s where Peter Naur did most of his work on formal grammars.
What happens when you update your DNS
Prolog Web Applications (2016)
It's probably a matter of time until a restaurant gets a Michelin star through AI recipes. Unlikely but tasty juxtapositions are big in trendy, high-end cuisine, as are "fusion" restaurants mixing two unrelated cuisines (yuzu all the things!), and AI seems like it would excel at finding these, hopefully with a bit of human quality control.
What about the ARM impact on developers?

Will the Pro line of laptops continue on Intel or is it the whole line?

If it's the whole line, it's either going to be very good for developer tooling on ARM or it's going to be a nightmare.

I've been developing on Windows 10 ARM with WSL and it's pretty great, but it's not 100% there. I've had to switch back to x64 due to some tools not having ARM builds.
I started with an Rpi by itself. Then I tried a Coral USB stick. I also tried the Intel Neural Compute Stick 2. The Coral USB accelerator doesn't accelerate all of the layers, only some of them. The CPU has to do the rest of the work. Plus, you only get this speed if you preload an image into memory and blast it through the accelerator in a loop. This ignores getting the image INTO the accelerator, which requires reshaping and shipping across USB. It fell to pieces with -one- 720P video stream. The NCS is worse.

I didn't bother with multiple $100 coral accelerators because why when I already have a Xavier?

As I said, my goal was 20-30fps with HD streams. Sure I could drop the quality, but I didn't want to, that was the point.
Intel’s real money is in high-end CPUs sold to prosperous Cloud operators, not in supplying lower-end chips to cost-cutting laptop makers.

I keep searching for "Graviton" in these thinkpieces. I keep getting "no results found."

Mac ARM laptops mean cloud ARM VMs.

And Amazon's Graviton2 VMs are best in class for price-performance. As Anandtech said:

If you’re an EC2 customer today, and unless you’re tied to x86 for whatever reason, you’d be stupid not to switch over to Graviton2 instances once they become available, as the cost savings will be significant.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav...
I think it's highly likely they considered it. One of Apple's main marketing pieces is security/privacy. It's important as they push into the health and payment marketplaces (for things like the iWatch and contactless payments).

It would make sense they want complete control over their hardware stack end to end. You can even see this in the Apple Secure Enclave on mobile, which was made possible due to their ability to customise their own ARM chips.
Not really in the same way, though.

I mentioned that paradigms of functional programming languages like Clojure translate well to JavaScript. They do not to typescript, because it is a statically typed language.

If you are interested in why are you dynamically typed language has benefits for functional programming, please see this talk: https://youtu.be/oytL881p-nQ
This appears to be a simple UI wrapper over the nginx CLI more than a config generator (like what DigitalOcean has). It's basically an assortment of text boxes for editing the config and then buttons for applying it.
Depends what you mean by unexplored. Satellites have taken photographs of the whole surface, but I imagine there are still pockets of remote places where no human has set foot.

Inaccessible mountain slopes, central Antarctica, the land under glaciers, central Sahara, deep jungle, far northern Canada and Russia.

Or, more interestingly, modern cities may still hide secrets. For example, it’s well known that London is built on top of London. Digging anywhere typically uncovers archaeological evidence of past generations. But there are still some places which are off-limits to digging because they are under historic buildings. For example, St Paul‘s cathedral very likely has historical artefacts underneath it, but we will never know because you’d have to demolish St Paul’s first to get at them.
"Sorry! Something is wrong in the code. Will be back online shortly :("
The article doesn't really mention outperform in what aspect. The sentence following that claim mentions "50% more efficient" which seems likely because ARM chips usually use <10W power while Intel U series chips use 15-25W
I made my side project connect to North European banks as well as US and Canadian ones. PSD2 is really something!

Receiptrunner.com
Friend sent me here because I'm working on this as we speak! Made 5 prototypes for VR and PC language-learning games over about 2 years. Our current PC version for Chinese Mandarin will hit Steam as Early Access in about a month. Feedback from the community has been positive. People find it very unusual, interesting, and helpful. It's on Itch.io as a free download until we start charging for it on Steam.

GAME PAGE
https://eastbayimmersivegames.itch.io/sheng-tian-episode-1

COMMUNITY FEEDBACK
https://www.reddit.com/r/ChineseLanguage/comments/hb762z/10_...
I suspect that the answer to the fermi paradox is closely linked to AI.
I've been spending a lot of time alone lately. Partially because of COVID, and partially because I have "suddenly" become single.

Sitting alone when emotions are running is so hard. I've spent a large portion of my life trying not to get trapped in the background noise of TV or headphones or social media. And now all I want is to run into those things.

I understand avoiding those emotions is unhealthy. But being alone can hurt. A lot.
Only 1/5?!
"painting an entire profession as monsters is simply wrong."

Asking people to act to professional standards and holding them to those standards isn't painting them as monsters nor does it seem unreasonable.
remember that time Jobs flat out said no to Flash on iOS due to security? that was when flash was the dominant tech for delivering multimedia.
Vast neolithic circle of deep shafts found near Stonehenge
Just an idea, might be completely flawed.

I would put together children in "interest groups", not by age, but by the field that they should (or are interested to) learn. There would be a defined curriculum in each of the fields, and each kid would have a certain level in each field, which would be certified by exams, and they would be encouraged to work towards those exams. (Say every half a year, you would get a level if you pass an exam.) There would be no marks, only levels, up to unattainable mastery.

Within each interest group, children of different levels in that group would intermingle. The children with lower level of skill would respect (follow instructions of, do not bother, etc.) children with higher level of skill. On the other hand, the children with higher level of skill would have obligation to also mentor and help the children with lower level of skill to get to the next level, and not to be judgemental about one's skill level. Everybody would have an obligation to learn (or practice) and get to the another level.

The whole operation would be partly supervised by adults, ideally people with the high level in the particular skills.
Why would you be surprised? Apple's chip design team is the best in the entire industry, funded by a virtually infinite bankroll and with a razor focus on only developing chips for Apple's products; so microcode to drivers can be intimately optimized like a gaming console.

The access to iOS and macOS means that they can profile every single app everyone runs and improve real-world performance, and they do.

If you are a company that supplies anything (software or hardware) to Apple or Amazon, and you are operating on >20% gross margins, Apple and Amazon will destroy you, and destroy your margins. You have to continuously innovate and can't just relax and chill and collect your margins, like Intel has been doing for the past 5 years, milking their advantage that has evaporated.

Other than the modem, I don't think there's a component on the latest iPhones that has more than 20% margins for the supplier. Apple is ruthless. So is Amazon, when it comes to fulfilment.
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> If you want to make truly educational games, you shouldn't focus on the educational part, but take the educational part and wrap it in tons of fun.

That's the problem. I think if you define "educational" as the curriculum taught in school, this is not possible. There's no way around working a ton of math problems to get better at math. You maybe can make it a bit more engaging if you pack it in a video game, but it will never be fun for most people.

Therefore, I think, the educational role of video games must be to spark interest. For example, KSP sparks interest in aerospace engineering, and I bet there's a significant number of people who went on to study rocketry because they played KSP.

Sparking interest is an important function. In fact, I think it becomes increasingly important as a lot of material and courses are now available for little money ubiquitously. Great education starts with a spark of interest.

Let me explain in more detail:

Back in the days, an important part of going to school was having access to knowledge. Now, thanks to the internet and millions of amazing humans, knowledge is accessible all over the place, virtually for no money.
Today, the motivation to learn something is therefore more important. To get motivated, first you need to know that something exists, and second you need to know if you like it or not. Before motivation comes sparking interest. And here, video games have an extremely important role to play - and unlike "educational" video games that are math exercises disguised as video games, video games that can try to achieve the spark can be genuinely fun to play.
out of what you've listed docker is probably the biggest issue -- there is support for multiarch containers but migration has some pain points depending on your setup, also docker will be have to made to work on the arm build of macos assuming virtualization is supported and speedy
The hate toward common core is political and has zero to do with anyone being stupid stay at home mom.
All About EclecticIQ's Tip and Fusion Center
I dont know Haskell that well, but I thought it had strong static typing?

Though, Haskell figures out the types for you, instead of you typing them in, maybe thats a big difference. In Haskell, do you find you have to think about the types anyway, or can you code it like you would clojure?
How do you expect docker to run fine when it doesn't even run good on x86 OSX? There are constant performance issues (https://github.com/docker/for-mac/issues/3499) because docker-on-mac is basically a VM running Linux
My favourite is the discovery of a hidden room within the UK Parliament built in the 17th century, with eletricals from the 1950s that still worked.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-51630630
How to Install WordPress with Nginx in Ubuntu 20.04
> But the arguments I see from Facebook and in this article are about cost of living. That's wrong. Price it based on value created by the employee.

Salaries aren’t based primarily on the value created by the employee and never have been. Salaries are based on supply and demand. Workers are in a market and they sell their time and skills to the highest bidder. They’re in competition with other workers capable of doing the same work.

Of course not all workers are equally capable of doing the same work, so in that sense the value created by an employee does come into play when determining what they’ll be paid. But if two equally skilled and competent workers are competing for the same job, the one who will accept a lower salary will get the job. This will tend to favour employees living in an area with a lower cost of living.
Looks basically like a web-based text-editor. More effort needs to be put into adding UI controls for modifying common settings, or at least some macros for adding settings to a config file. (e.g. insert a common setting at cursor location). Better yet, hide editing the config file in an "advanced" mode, and allow UI controls (checkboxes, input boxes, and dropdowns) for editing parts of the config. (that's what I thought this was going to be).
I just loved it, docker is a good choice but I would've love to have non-docker version as well.
If the universe is infinite and life is possible ( as we know it to be), then life will occur an infinite number of times.

If we just look at the observable universe, number of stars, number of planets, and habitats we see even in our own solar system, there are a lot of shots on goal.
Apple's.

It's as powerful as a Radeon RX 5500M, which is incredible when you consider that the A13 is passively cooled and the RX 5500M is actively cooled.

It's also 40% as powerful as the RTX 2080 Ti, the best-performing consumer GPU on the market, that draws hundreds of watts and very well cooled.

By some quick maths, performance/watt is an order of magnitude better on the A13 than GPUs from AMD and NVIDIA.
> And until we figure out ethos licensing or something similar, there’s no way to stop it.

I hope this is something we never figure out. Ethos based licensing is the diametric opposite of Free as in Freedom software. The intentions may seem noble, the unintended side effects will be devastating for the whole free software ecosystem.
Life Is a Death Sentence
Umm, communism != socialism.

These photos show what money can do.

Replace the two cities with San Francisco and New York City and you "explain" why young people have moved to big cities for decades.

In other words, not an explanation.
Thanks for providing such an intuitive configuration tool!

https://reposhub.com/python/administrative-interfaces/schenk...
You are probably going to have a great deal of pain with Docker. If you use Docker for Mac, it basically uses Hypervisor.framework to run a slim x86_64 Linux virtual machine. Rumors suggest that Hypervisor.framework won't emulate x86_64 in the next version of macOS. We'll find out tomorrow. So you'll either set up docker-machine with a x86_64 based remote server to run your docker commands, or you'll just use ARM versions of the various docker images. I don't know where you get your images from, but many of them won't be available for ARM.
> Maybe we need interstellar mutually-assured destruction. Seems to be the only thing, short of dominance, that has worked to preserve peace(-ish).

It seems unlikely to me that when 2 alien cultures meet, that their technology levels are so similar that MAD is possible.
What's in Aurora? And why West Chicago in the original article?

Amusingly, I grew up 2 towns over from Aurora and live 3 towns from Carteret now.
Is there any security model for this? Or does having access effectively give you complete root control?
What are the largest benefit for iterm2? I use it but honestly I don't see much improvement over Terminal.
Exactly. Yes, some people need memory and multi-core speeds, but for most, it's the cost per "good enough" instance, and that's CapEx and power, both of which could be much lower with ARM.
> wait - this isn't on a Raspberry Pi?

Literally the first sentence of my post.

You and many others seem to forget that I explicitly stated I wanted 4 HD streams at 30fps from my home IP address.

> but the time taken should presumably be dominated by the neural network object detection

There is a lot more to a pipeline than just inference.

The problem is aggregating the video streams, downsampling, submitting for inference, and then activating the Gstreamer element to write the MPEG. Most of this can use the nvidia memory properties on the nv* elements, which is great! However eventually you need to copy out for the Arm core. 4 HD streams is a lot of work for a small Arm core. The basic Gstreamer elements do not use the ACL AFAIK. I did recompile them with ORC optimization, but I'm not too familiar how/if that uses ACL/NEON. And the one that I built is basically just a bus messaging system for the downstream codec pipeline that is flagged by the tracker.

Can you point me to the benchmark in your link [#2] that indicates Python & C++ have the same performance? Nvidia does have an advantage in that Tensorflow-gpu supports them natively, but that is just for inference. I only see one table and the comments explicitly state they use the DS SDK and -not- TFlow.
Doesn't the first link list CVEs for the whole system, not only the kernel?
It's usually the other way around for me. People I talk to generally think that they can be software developers without much effort.

I even met one guy who said that he wrote some HTML back in the day and it was easy, so he was thinking of making a career in software development as it wouldn't take him more than a few weeks to pick it up.
IMO, the whole thing is unavoidable. A good amount of our technological advancements have been built on find better ways to kill other humans.

Also, I'm not sure ethical licenses are going to deter inethical organisations. Are any of the 3 digit agencies really going to stop using some open source library just because there's some sentence somewhere that says they disapprove of killing people?