skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are the current home zoning vs planned updates/build for this area?

San Jose has issue with single family units over dominating the area; the need for denser housing options hasn't abated, nor for the surrounding county and the greater bay area. That has to be planned with local Transpo options, and now you enter the quagmire of 4 transportation agencies systems in the South Bay at least across several modes.
I thought the third party tool was a kext and was made non-functional. Is there a new way?
indeed that's the correct one. I mistakenly copy pasted things from browser history without loading the page. sorry about that & thanks for correcting it
I doubt the transportation has a huge impact, but either way it's an issue of its own. You don't have to eat vegan products grown across the globe. Bringing this up is as relevant as talking about the footprint of the clothes you wear while eating. Btw. the soy grown in the Amazonian ex-rainforest to feed cows, isn't magically appearing on American farms either.
I just heard they're opening the largest skate park in the city close to my home. It's always appealed to me, but I've never seriously tried it, and now I'm wondering if I should finally give it a try at my age. Or at least inspire my son to be better than me.
>Are you saying that people are more likely to be murderers if their skin is black?

No, I think that personality traits are inherited. There are genes which are correlated with aggression in the phenotype. There are other genes that are correlated with the expression of black skin the phenotype.

>If you took someone who was black and raised them in a world where racism never existed, would they still be more likely to be murderers than someone who was, for example, white?

Are you asking that question in good faith? See this and tell me what your conclusions are:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...
Some more information about Fugaku, aka Post-K, here:

- Slides on Fugaku: https://www.fujitsu.com/global/Images/supercomputer-fugaku.p...

- SVE 512 instructions for armv8: https://www.fujitsu.com/global/Images/armv8-a-scalable-vecto...
Mixer has a nice streaming tech. I used to stream to a friend who could interact (voice chat) with me with almost no stream delay (<500ms). I don't think Twitch offers a latency as low as Mixer. Last time I tried (some weeks ago), it was still 2+ secs.
But luckily for Apple the control the OS as well.
Bringing FaceID and TouchID to the web is interesting and curious about the enhancements to the WKWebView.
WWDC 2020 – Apple Will Replace Intel CPU with Its Own ‘Apple Silicon’ Chips
But some comments had.
How about JavaScript execution? https://twitter.com/dhh/status/1043277162676072449
I fully expect any reduction in costs for Apple will get sent to their shareholders, not the consumers.
Is it really hurting them? Seems like both she and the people she sees succeeding as leaders act that way.

Being indomitable and regulating your emotions seems to be part of the formula for effective leadership; why would we expect otherwise?
> Go makes it harder by making a write to a closed channel kill the whole program. So if a receiver decides it needs to shut down, it can't just close the receive end of the channel and let the sender hit a send error. Negotiations are required to get the sender shut down.

And thus Borg was born. Too hard to write processes that handle situations gracefully, so let's just let the process die and spin up a new one immediately.

Literally was looking at a patch set that was proposed recently that involved several channels in Go and one of the codepaths was os.Exit(1) for lack of any meaningful mechanism to sanely clean everything up. Sadly, this was in library code, so would be totally unexpected by the caller and probably not desirable whatsoever.
"Oppressive" is too strong in most cases. The more candid description of that side of the fence is probably more along the lines of "I prefer to work from home and not commute."

Assuming your team isn't geographically distributed anyway--which it often is at larger companies--the day a week thing makes some sense. I've done variants of that in the past.

On the other hand, you're now telling everyone that they still have to live in commuting distance, even if it can be a bit longer because it's infrequent just so they can come into the office now and then.

On still the other tentacle, I absolutely agree that some F2F is useful. But maybe that's better done with getting together every month or two for a few days and just fly people and put people up in hotel rooms if they're not local. Where I work, most of us (not engineering, but the same applies to engineering to greater or lesser degrees) are scattered around multiple offices and fully remote people.
Sorry dude I live in a small town, our cops look like they're headed to do combat in Afghanistan most of the time, rather than to patrol sleepy suburban neighborhoods.
That's unfortunate.

With COVID wfh, I've definitely heard alot of horror stories about local ISPs, especially with time of day based issues. (10 & 2) seem to be high-disruption periods. Where our folks have gotten engaged, 30/35 times it's wireless issues.

One thing that I would offer is for your friend to try to get input from neighbors in a rough proximity. I did have an issue a few years ago with Time Warner Cable where a contractor screwed up and hung the wrong grade coax on a pole.
It's one of the reasons I also started to block CSS, too. Sites tend to load quicker but I need to do more scrolling.
Apple's ARM-based Apple Silicon changes Mac forever
You did it right
Well, I’m still enjoying my $1 appletv
In a vacuum the only way to dissipate heat is radiation and to a lesser extent conduction. In an atmosphere you also have convection. It's more efficient to cool something on Earth than on the Moon.

We also have more power options on Earth. On the Moon you'd only really have solar power available and then only two weeks a month. On Earth you've got insolation for half a day every day and the option of other renewable sources.

This is all besides the phenomenal cost of building data centers on the Moon vs Earth.
Quick search,

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/09/police-...

And then there is the fact that illegal immigrants do not call the police for their fears.
> Unless we're counting 80+ cities as "hot spots"

Yes, that's what we're doing. There are a lot more than 80 cities in the US, and a lot of places where people are that aren't cities.
That's what I'd assume but I've never seen anyone doing that yet.
Also, taxes can be hard. I'm sure as remote working gets more popular, services will pop up to help with this and maybe laws will change, but right now, it's really hard to hire someone outside the US, and it's fairly complex to hire someone inside the US in state that you aren't already in.

Inside the US is a solved problem. I haven't worked for a company in 20 years that did its own payroll. ADP, Insperity among others solve this for you. You can even set this up with a small business account through Bank Of America.
You cherry picked a terrible example. Here are some more Windows examples with the same chip:
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/2628613
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/2628613

In my own personal experience, running Geekbench on many machines, Geekbench scores are pretty close running between Windows and Linux on the same machine. At least for compiling code (my main use for powerful machines), their compilation benchmark numbers also fairly closely match compilation times I observe.
What did I say that was BS? Your entire comment is completely orthogonal to mine.
> If it’s true, then MSFT needs better lawyers to write their contracts.

Contracts are a function of power.

If you are asking me to leave roughly $1.5 million+ guaranteed per year for your service that's going to bring me effectively zero for years, you're going to have to pay me quite a lot in cash.

$10 million is about the 10 year run rate--which is a bog standard valuation for a business.
An anecdote: a good friend of mine just found out she's pregnant with her first child. She's a huge Harry Potter fan, and her favorite characters are the Weasley Twins.

For not-all-that-much money, I was able to get James and Oliver Phelps (the actors who played the twins in all 8 movies) to each record a separate video message (about 1 minute each) wishing her congratulations by name and wishing her and her baby well.

I made the two Cameo requests on a Friday night, and had both videos by Sunday morning. Both were warm, friendly, and seemed to be genuine and happy for her (obviously to the extent that they know her: "name is X, first-time mom, huge fan".

She was absolutely over-the-moon happy about receiving them.
Intel can't shrink the die size to what TSMC/Global Foundries/Samsung can and they will never let them manufacture due to IP/national security/etc reasons.
> There were plans to demonstrate a slow neutron plasma, which would significantly reduce material degradation, but they never got to it before Nixon canceled the Mars program.

Nuetron damage to container seemed to be the deal breaker to me, thinks for the additional information.
I've not played Part II but it's not like the first one was particularly revelatory in the story itself - instead, as an examination of loss and responsibility it was very reminiscent of something like The Road
How do you SSH on android?
I don't believe it's an 'American' thing so much as what exists without community/communitarian cultural values embedded in society.

50% of the rules for our socialisation are encoded in the 'ether' which is to say the rituals, norms, policies, procedures of what is considered 'normative' in any region, organisation, community. In most 'old world' countries you see these rules as thick as sauce everywhere, and of course they can be suffocating and often a roadblock to progress. But usually they provide the foundations for good social behaviour as well.

The Scandinavian countries are like this - visiting those places it feels a little bit like a nation-sized cult, where everyone is obeying an invisible set of rules. But it would appear differently to them obviously, if their instinct is to closely match their peers behaviour and adhere to whatever norms are there. The Swedish press, in particular, doesn't feel like a 'free press' as we would have it, but rather a loose set of groups acting in an ordained fashion for the 'good of society'. They act like a collective version of the BBC or CBC - the official mandate is not there ... but the cultural mandate is just the same. From the outside, it looks like a lack of 'freedom of the press' and maybe paternalistic, but they would see it differently of course.

In the 'new world', absent those implied rules, and possibly with the support of neoliberal ideals, and also the notion that 'everyone is doing it' - it's just easy to think in more narrow, self-oriented terms, and so you get these kinds of attitudes.

I do however believe that most researchers are a fairly pro-social, moral bunch, and I also believe that most police are as well and their intentions are mostly good and so I'm doubtful of existential concern here, other than to say ... we need to 'keep an eye on it' and think about issues thoughtfully. I'm more concerned about unecessary surveillance, lack of judicial oversight and process, than any kind of algorithm.
I know, but it's different apart from coming in different hardware widths, as ARM techies will gush.
Facebook has revenues of $70b where are you getting $3/yr??
In the Ad Exchange, Google surfaces the full url, geo, and all browser identifier information under the RTB protocol.

When tracked through apps, Google is equally open. Apple tries its best to combat tracking, but most apps will still do their best to jump through the tracking contention measures.

https://9to5mac.com/2019/02/07/app-screen-record-apps-remove...

I'd say, always be vigilant of the apps you install. I often check my http request logs to see my phone activity.
Worked fine for centuries. We have been living in a historically abnormal time.
Here's a more detailed review: https://link.medium.com/blEemwhex7
> unless we're counting Boise at 220k and ~100 others like it as "parts of certain large cities"

Yes. There are a lot more than 100 cities in the US, and a lot of places where people are that aren't cities. My point is that citing one single "crime rate" for the US misrepresents what's actually going on; there are basically two crime rates, the "cities" one (or however you want to label it) and the "everywhere else" one, and only the former is significantly larger than other developed countries.
How does Rust prove that you are correctly using relaxed, acquire and release atomics?
I hope, they’ll fix the annoying problem in Safari that when pausing/unpausing a Youtube video it skips half a second or so of audio.
>As a result, it will appear from this graph that deaths are always declining whether they are or not

Most deaths are reported relatively quickly. If there were, as an example, a 2x increase in deaths it would show on the graph within a few days. It would show as something like a 1.8x increase before trickling up to the full 2x over the following weeks.
Obamacare didn't actually need Republican support, but Obama did try to reach out an olive branch to the right, and it was stomped on repeatedly.

It is very hard to empathize with conservative capitalists, libertarians or the alt right, when much of their policies seem to be based on a lack of empathy.

It's also kind of sad that rioting, protests and raw anger over recent social issues has been more effective at moving the needle than decades of political handwringing. I don't think this is going to help with any "see it from both sides and meet in the middle" arguments.
"Poor countries are poor because they are ruled by narrow elites that organize society for their own benefit at the expense of the citizenry."

Seems to me he got cause and effect backwards.

The same thing that causes countries to be poor also make them "easy picking" for elites who want to exploit them.
> [Dis]claimer: I have no long or short in AAPL. Anyone posting or voting in this thread should similarly disclose.

It’s extremely weird to me to assume that an opinion someone posts in an online message board will be heavily influenced by their stock portfolio.
I was on a presentation where their CEO presented the service and said Giannis Antentokoumpo is a gig worker and now with the the COVID-19 they won't be able to get paid like the rest of us.

I didn't know if I should scream at him or jump out the window on the void.
This is business, not some entertainment-value focused venture.

Apple did great last go-around, and they are leagues ahead of Microsoft or any other tech company in such a massive/successful platform shift.

This is their 3rd architecture shift btw - 680x0 -> Power -> Intel -> ARM. They practically wrote the book on how to do it right.
I feel like American society is obsessed with safety and the value of individual lives, which has never made sense to me but I go along with it out of respect.

However, when your actions have a x% chance of killing someone, and you can mitigate it with reasonable precautions... ad what value of X do you go along with?

There's a disconnect there. Either people are really bad at math and science, or they do not care about other people's lives nearly as much as they think.
(Audio/DSP) plugins are a tricky thing, it is not uncommon for some of them to have assembly or processor specific instructions to squeeze out as much performance as possible. Your 'budget' in this domain is limited to only a few milliseconds ...
The bad person here is the social norms and expectations formed due to the field being male-dominated.

Author mostly forced herself to live by those norms, despite facing different challenges. i.e. no male founders have to worry about pumping breastmilk between meetings, so asking to do that feels awkward.

If she chose to embrace her differences, and break more social norms (like taking longer maternity leave), her life will be easier. However, there is also the risk that the company could have failed by a thousand cuts that are difficult to attribute, she wouldn't have known at the time.
And the RTGs use an isotope that provides significant energy just from radioactive decay. By contrast, uranium in a reactor is barely radioactive at all, before the reactor has been turned on.
> "Watt/hour battery is always decreasing"

This isn't always true. The 16" MacBook Pro, for example, has a 100 Wh battery, which is the largest that Apple has ever shipped in a laptop. This is the largest battery size permitted in cabin baggage on flights.
Data Management and AI During Covid-19 with Nikita Shamgunov of MemSQL
Introducing Safari Web Extensions
Bingo. Estimates vary wildly, but I've seen figures saying that Axx CPUs cost Apple about $50 each. Even if it's more like $100, that's still an insane amount of additional profit per unit to be extracted. They don't need to deal with single-supplier hassles and they get much more control over what cores go into their SoC.

This is sort-of-OK for consumers but amazing for Apple and its shareholers.
He's not going to: CATO is the Koch Brothers think tank. It used to be called the Koch Foundation. It's in their interest to have as cheap a labor force as possible. They're in favor of unlimited unskilled labor from Mexico as well, US working poor be damned. Why anyone would carry water for them on this site is a mystery to me.
What do you mean “ripped off”? Do you mean you don’t know what Google sells it for? It doesn’t matter, that’s not how trade works. If you’d rather trade your data for free email, search, messaging, etc then you’re not being ripped off.

You don’t walk around all day evaluating the rest of your purchases based on COGS, you do it based on the value you receive in return.
Where are you now? Where do you want to go? What do you want to do?
Eating Thai Fruit Demands Serious Effort but Delivers Sublime Reward
Well yeah sure, except China is the student that's cheating by faking their grade results. But seriously, how can you call a country's rulers that were so stupid as to implement the one child policy, inclusive of forced abortions, ""winning"" ???
Termux is a pretty much full-fledged linux userland in an app. I've run a Node.js server from my phone and connected to it from my laptop. I've written code in vim. I've ssh'd into many a server. All in Termux. It's the best.
My employer is the same over here in the UK.

So I’m voting with my feet and actively looking for a fully remote job, it’s fucking insane to pretend an extra 2ft and alcohol gel will work when no one is following the rules properly.

I’d have been moving on at some point anyway since I don’t particularly like my job but it pays well so I have time to look for something that is a better fit.

So they’ll drain the good staff, I’m not the only one planning to bugger off.
> You're

> AMD’s

> that‘s

What is your method of input where you use three different characters for apostrophes?
It's not novel, though. That's already been done, and with fewer computational resources available.
In particular, one your ISPs/their ISP's DNS servers may be caching a record for longer than it's supposed to and will return incorrect and expired data.

The other possibility is different IP's being returned by a DNS server based on where a query is coming from, eg a CDN. If you're in location A and your ISPs DNS server is in location B, the CDN's DNS server may return a different IP based on if the request is coming from A or B. ECS [0] is supposed to mitigate this, but may or may not be used.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EDNS_Client_Subnet
Yes.

The current rumor is that FB offered to double the Mixer contracts for Shroud and Ninja as well, and that both turned them down. Not sure how accurate said rumors are.
It’s not that he’s a dick, but he just seems to rename a lot of pretty standard psychology and economic phenomena with his own terminology, then speaks as though he was the first one to think of it. Giving the illusion that he’s some sort of lone genius rather than someone who can synthesize a lot of information very well ingratiates himself to a certain kind of asshole who are perfectly happy to talk condescendingly to you while parroting Taleb’s opinions exactly.
The bat-virus détente: Why do bats have so many viruses?
x86 is only dead because CISC is dead. Now we just have to wait for Intel to go "full IBM" and try to ban people from writing emulators...
Andrew Yang and co. would likely suggest a universal basic income ;)
TSMC is too intertwined with Taiwan and Taiwanese independence to make that feasible.

Building your own fab would be a gargantuan task.

A future JV with Intel seems more likely (despite it being very unlikely in absolute terms).
Late reply, but yes, I totally agree. I was giving example of things that shouldn't use React. Everything should be SSR, and no in page interactivity at all is needed.
No idea where the confusion comes from, but yeah, it was at least 30 million USD.
jc! but isn't microg also requires us to enable some level of Google Play Services?
Does it occur that the gangs are an attempt from within consistently brutalized communities to mirror their brutalizers
Are there examples of this "censorship" available? I'm under the impression that "censorship" is something of a red herring.

Last month, I took a good look at Qanon twitter, and my opinion was that those folks are mainly having technical or conceptual difficulties when they claim "shadow bans" or whatever. A lot of folks haven't done the arithmetic about how many people they follow, rate to tweets and how many tweets they read in a day, otherwise they'd realize you can't possibly see everything all your follows put out.

It would be totally weird to have technically uninformed people dictate that, say, the CAP theorem be violated to protect their free speech rights.
This is awesome! I worked on a similar project in the past for the game Hex

Did a writeup here about it:
https://notes.jasonljin.com/projects/2018/05/20/Training-Alp...

https://github.com/likeaj6/alphazero-hex
Artificial Intelligence and the Covid-19 Pandemic with Nikolas Badminton
apple's business model is selling its users as hostages to app developers.

- it's bad for app developers with 30% cut

- and bad for users as every app becomes +30% more expensive (like Hey app)

- good for apple.

in apple app ecosystem you're the product as the user.
Political institutions are part of it, but probably not the most important part. The excellent book Guns, Germs, and Steel[1] lays out very well researched reasons for the disparities we see today. Highly recommended reading!

Spoiler: What kind of crops and livestock you have paired to your climate over history is a big factor (number of calories you can raise per acre). What kind of livestock you had or didn't have also relates to what kinds of diseases might wipe you out (see Aztecs). And what kinds of raw materials you have available impacts what kind of commerce you can engage in. These factors over time have a huge impact on how civilizations advanced relative to each other.

There's a summary of the book on Wikipedia[2], along with some interesting criticisms.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Guns-Germs-Steel-Fates-Societies/dp/0...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guns,_Germs,_and_Steel
WatchOS 7 Preview
Yeah, it's an ARM version of Linux.
That's entirely about the government's responsibility to retain records. Twitter has zero obligation.
iCloud is a service that Apple holds users' encryption keys with, and gives up control of to other organizations (which is what they did in China, for example). Given their focus on privacy is almost purely superficial, it wouldn't surprise me if they didn't.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/26/17052802/apple-icloud-enc...