skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly haven't spent much time looking into "virtual state channels", but I guess, as someone from Orchid, where we have been tackling this kind of problem in what I've always felt was a much simpler and "more straightforward" way than needing a full "layer 2" network--we are using "probabilistic nanopayments", which is a concept that goes back to the 90s and thereby doesn't have a lot of "crypto" context associated with it, but even that always felt like a feature ;P) that allows for amortized on-chain settlement in a fully peer-to-peer/distributed way (with no federated network of channel "hubs")--I'm really curious to know if anyone has tried to compare/contrast the techniques. (I'd then offer to help doing an integration of our system, which we've had in production for a bit now as part of an app that looks a bit like a pay-by-the-usage VPN market, into Web3Torrent, but I can't tell if the background goal here is to examine all solutions in an attempt to make Ethereum more usable, or if the effort is to narrowly focus on this specific vision of state channels, at which point that would clearly be an awkward interaction at best ;P.)
I will tell you one thing for sure that it's impossible for Apple to acquire TSMC. TSMC have a lot of customers other than just Apple. I think it's logical for them to come up with their own fab but honestly that is incredibly hard. Maybe in 10 years, I would say.
Well, not literally. But it is meant to be the system that is used to gain root access to your domain controller to perform administrative tasks there. Install updates, fix issues, that type of thing.

So, although it does not literally house all passwords/keys/whatever to your network, it has access to a system that indirectly does.

Normal jump hosts should not have your private keys I guess, but I thought it was the closest analogy.

Just put it this way: if an attacker gets on that system, it's complete game over.
Apple dropped macOS support for their powerpc architecture after only 3 years, so any claims of hardware support being 7 years is not very meaningful
You don't fix spousal abuse nor honour killing by sending police to arrest people in poor neighbourhood. You fix spousal abuse by social interventions and honour killing by targeted response combined with social interventions.
Pretty much this. If you're actually shipping a web app (canonical example being a HTML5 video game), use Javascript; that's what it's for. A newpaper (/ blog / search engine / forum / user signup <form> / image gallery / video gallery (as opposed to player, although that should have clearly marked links to inert mp4-or-equivalent files) / file hosting service) is not a fucking app, but that doesn't mean nothing is. (Note: I don't know enough about stripe to say anything about danielskogly's specific case.)
Me too, man.

We can't be the only ones -- the library at my school was full of people studying independently despite absolutely zero external pressure to do so. I found myself much more productive in that environment than in my home and the (admittedly short) commute created a nice, clear separation of work vs. rest.
And nearly every iOS user is a mass-murderer.

Because I also can make definitive yet unsubstantiated claims about the entire iOS community.

Fact is nobody (likely including Apple) knows whether users are putting apps into Junk folders or not.
I come from a clojure background, maybe that's why I don't enjoy TS. I find that large projects, so much code is un-necessary, people spend a lot of time troubleshooting types instead of building functionality. Of course it depends on the project. Social security #'s is a different scenario than something like a game or frivolous retail...
It’s intuitive and true that poor homes and neighborhoods are going to house more crime. Now, is the solution to arrest them and send them to jail for long periods of time? I don’t know. Arguing that the poor aren’t more susceptible to crime is a losing battle though.
You mean all the Android handsets? The history of Linux on ARM is colorful, full of corporate missteps and giant brands (namely HTC and to lesser extent Samsung) that were created from that.
Ask HN: How to develop a growth mindset?
I've always considered myself as someone who can do X or can't do Y. I've learned new things, I've been creative and daring - at times.

But often times, when someone challenges me to do something new, I respond that I don't know how and would not be able t do it.

How do I turn that around? How do I develop a growth mindset?
> You are twisting my words. I make no implicit claim of that sort. Do you not see the difference between being 1) shot with a gun, or stabbed, or otherwise physically attacked in a violent moment, and 2) coming to work the next day to find your place of business burned?

You are literally burning down someone's place of work and then you expect them to not be hurt? What guarantee can you give that the person who comes to work the next day to find his business burnt doesn't die of shock? If he dies does it not amount to murder? Who takes responsibility for his death?

I can't believe you are actually saying this stuff! People spend their entire life savings building a business! Having it burnt down is as good as murdering them! It is no different from someone pointing a gun at you and trying to kill you. People have survived gunshot wounds just like people have survived their buildings being burnt down. They both were hurt. One was hurt physically while the other suffered psychological hurt. And if someone died from gunshot wounds he is no different from someone dying of shock seeing his business being burnt to the ground. Both were killed out of violence. Both suffered pain. You cannot say one is more benign than the other! It is not!
This comment makes a lot of good points.

I think we can stop recommending License and Contributors since GitLab is mostly used for closed source software. The templates will still be there but just not suggested until you started to create a new file.

And you should be able to disable everything but the repo if you want to. And of course you can disable the repo as well if you just want the planning features for example.
TBH this comparison is a bit offensive. One can choose to use JS or not, those who are no a wheelchair cannot choose to walk.
It appears that one of the signers is selling a competing/alternate/supplemental product: Cathy O'Neil : https://orcaarisk.com/

From her twitter page ( https://twitter.com/mathbabedotorg/status/127394137538240512... ) :
Cathy O'Neil
@mathbabedotorg
I'm interested in algorithmic accountability, civil disagreement, and the social mechanism of shame. Algorithmic auditor at ORCAA.
One factor to consider is the US military wanted fissile material so lobbied for US nuclear plants to be made in a way that created weapons grade material, even if it needed refining. If the US had opted for alternative reactor types we may have had a boom of very safe, non weapons grade material creating reactors today. Instead, we have many nations with the technology to create weapons grade material as that was the reactor type they were sold or were trying to copy.

The military has a goal, and it doesn't always line up with civilian interests. Unfortunately, their involvement could further drive dangerous variations of otherwise comparably safe and effective tools.
It's possible they will do both, and I hope they do! I should add the disclaimer that I didn't actually expect them to talk about stability or Catalina's woes, for general corporate "avoid talking about things that make us look bad" reasons. Mentioning bug fixes inadvertently draws attention to the fact you added bugs; claiming increased stability highlights that the OS was once unstable. This is why Snow Leopard's "no new features" tagline was so memorable — it's so rare for a company to outright claim something like that.

But I have to ask myself: why this release? Why fix bugs in Big Sur, but not Catalina or Mojave? For example, the annoying bug where Mail randomly becomes the active application[1] has been floating around for years and still isn't fixed, and there are only two reasons for this: Apple is stretched too thin and can't spare the developers to work on bug fixes, or Apple doesn't care, and is simply willing to let the Mac languish, taking the reputation hit in favour of increased iPhone sales. The fact that they've overhauled the entire interface means it's not the first one — they do have enough resources to make large, sweeping changes to the OS. So I will be absolutely unsurprised if, ten months from now, I decide to upgrade to Big Sur on a whim, and a couple of minutes in, Mail pops up once more.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23359820
A Startup Takes ‘Investing in People’ Literally. Not Everyone Approves
That is precisely the point of limited liability companies. We have decided, as a society, that we like the benefits of these over the risks. We could certainly have a discussion around scoping the limits to liability but the fundamental fact is society wants the benefits of risky projects.
Virtually all economists agree that this is a terrible idea.

There is not a 'fixed lump of labor' to go around.

A good follow on twitter for immigration issues is David Bier, of the CATO institute: https://twitter.com/David_J_Bier . I'm not a libertarian, but he puts out a lot of research and well-informed articles.
> Logic isn't worth much without plugins…

Rosetta 2 cross-compiles Intel binaries to ARM. Why would VST/AU plug-in binaries be an exception?
> as illusory as any other emotion is.

My emotions are as real as my bones. If you think emotions are an illusion, you should spend a few months with severe clinical depression (I had much more than that). You'll soon change your mind.
Without triggering tax obligations.
Sorry but that’s absolutely rubbish. You shouldn’t have to wipe everything from a computer to have it usable, ever.
My personal philosophy is to buy the third gen of every new type of product. The second gen tends to fix al big issues in the first. The third irons out all the small issues left. After that there probably won't be many changes except for some performance bumps.
I'm sorry but I don't take your anecdotes seriously. I've seen too many legitimate uses of police force described as "police brutality" recently to take accusations of police brutality at face value. It seems that people have convinced themselves of police brutality through popular narrative and twisted anecdotes.

Removing criminal elements from communities creates safer communities, which is a prerequisite for people thriving.
Does Docker work on ARM or does hypervisor have any Intel specific features?
+1

The Catalina beta was a sh!tshow on my MacBook Pro, as was the first (upgraded) release. A fresh install made most of the issues go away.
This is not limited to just those with Google Play Services installed. Even nearly pure AOSP builds like LineageOS still default to Google’s DNS servers, wifi gateway checks, and SUPL server, and replacing those defaults with privacy-respecting alternatives has been made harder due to changes that Google pushed into AOSP.
Maybe they’ll eventually use some Arm server chip on high end.
> A function is still "async" (albeit pointlessly so) even if it doesn't yield.

No that's not correct: https://godbolt.org/z/5AMxy-
I remember Steve Jobs saying this was going to be a 20-year OS. They came pretty darn close.
check their website for an answer.
Academics often ask ethical questions about their work. There are a huge number of physicists who devote time to non-proliferation work, cleaning up the ethical detritus from generations past.
Eating disorder, as noted. "Pro-Ana" and "thinspiration are terms that appear, as examples.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pro-ana

Several such subreddits are (IMO rightfully) banned or quarantined.
I think it's disingenuous to say this in absolute terms. Simply by pointing out that poor people many times can't bail themselves out before a hearing, and suffer all the consequences (like lost job, lost home) that come with that, is proof that the system is at least to a degree stacked against poor people.
Even more impressive than the linpack result (2.8x faster than the runner up) is the HPCG result at 4.6x the result of summit in second place.

That benchmark consists of more sparse matrixes which are a lot more realistic depiction of hpc workloads.
Seems to scale a lot better with irregular access patterns than basically Nvidia GPUs on the other systems.
Converting GW-BASIC to the Z80
Leaving javascript running is akin to opening every email attachment you get.
Security researchers and activists in oppressive regimes are professionals. And it's amazing how fast one can end up becoming one when your employer gets badly hacked or your government changes for the worse.
Not sure what the problem is. Apple is merely transitioning to a new CPU architecture. If you're a low level developer, you'll be working in ARM assembler rather than x86 assembler.
You can make any document into a full blown web page. I remember looking at the source of a snappy yet functional web page recently. It was the raw XML output from their code comments with an XML front page. It was all just raw XML and CSS.

There is no "time until valid paint". Everything renders when it's done, which means you get a lag before things show up in screen where you otherwise already have things rendering.
Sure, this is also done in my city. Except that isn't the responsibility of police, but that of the EMS service/paramedics/firefighters. If the police are doing that in your town I also think that's problematic, because many people won't call if they know the police are going to come for injuries.
Well, I hope you then also avoid 3rd party JS and make your own first party served JS free a.k.a. libre., non-minified and readable. Then I could accept your JS to be run on my machine.
If you already do so, thank you for being such a good example.
Bypass Paywalls is the best I've found, works on Chrome and Firefox: https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
Possibly they're using QEMU to run Intel code?
There's a small link in the About dialog. It could absolutely be promoted more, though.
My experience is by definition anecdotal, but what I've found is as the team grows more and more work seems to focus on defining the types, futzing with the types, talking about the types instead of talking about features. I come from a Clojure/script background so I suppose I'm trying to say if (in building UI's) if you bake in strong immutability and a functional approach (like re-frame... but JS) types, to me, become less and less of a concern. Of course it's highly dependent on the business requirements.
Keep your cat out of your dating profile
Are there any screenshots with reduced transparency? I've always disabled that on all of my systems since I don't want to see stuff that's behind my current window.
Votes can overcome a green tick. You need twice as many votes as the accepted answer, but it happens often enough.
If you Google “parasocial relationships” you might find some interesting content.
Scientists say Early Dinosaur Eggs were soft, upending conventional wisdom
Are you saying that people are more likely to be murderers if their skin is black? 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?
Bypass Paywalls: https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
You can't always buy patents. If other players don't want Apple in the CPU market, they could just block Apple. Patents offer a monopoly on a technology after all. A different scenario would be if Apple built a war chest of CPU-related patents, which they could use for trading.
congratulations, but how many people have the time to do that? Is it really feasible on big projects?
Wow my 2013 macbook air is supported, nice.
Thank you; that's good to know.
> Given the extremely impressive performance of the 4800H notebook cpus, I'd assume that might be a thing of the past.

The TDP on those is, what, 3-4x the A12Z?
I agree. But I was not discussing their business model. I believe that they will be successful, as I said, I believe that there is this market for paid emails. What I was talking about is the first attitude of protesting instead of negotiating.

And I wasn't wrong, that's what Phil Schiller suggested:

“One way that HEY could have gone...is to offer a free or paid version of the app with basic email reading features on the App Store, then separately offered an upgraded email service that worked with the Hey app on iOS on its own website.”

And that is exactly what they did to get approved.

"So now we offer this new free option, and the multi-user HEY for Work — all in the same iOS app. "

https://hey.com/apple/path/
https://techcrunch.com/2020/06/18/interview-apples-schiller-...
I don't think you really need to "learn a lisp" but I recommend that curious developers read SICP at some point.

John McCarthy famously wrote a lisp interpreter in a half page of lisp in the lisp 1.5 manual. The simplicity of the interpreter makes it possible for SICP to really focus in on the essence of what programming languages are and how features can be incrementally added. Imagine trying to learn programming by building a java compiler. Lisp is a much simpler language for learning how languages work.

The lisp interpreter is so simple because the code of lisp is written in the data structures of the languages: a bunch of nested lists. So the parsed syntax tree is very similar to the code. This means that meta-programming on it is much easier to reason about. You can write macros in other languages to change the functioning of the language itself but it's much more complicated for complex syntax. This makes lisps languages for creating your own language. Some people probably love lisp because they're inspired by it but people who consider its power indispensable (pg) probably customize it a lot with macros.

Someday you may find yourself implementing a lisp unintentionally (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule)
. IMO this is because it's natural to start with some text based data structure format (JSON?) for some config file or something and then add features incrementally. Suddenly you're making a lisp. Understanding lisp can help you realize you're building a bad one. This has happened to me before.

Lisp is also very interesting if you want to write code that writes itself. For instance, if you were toying with genetic algorithms the fact that every piece of lisp code within matched parens is itself a valid lisp program is a nice feature to have.

In the end though, I don't think actually using lisp is as important as understanding lisp. I can see the insane power of meta-programming for creating higher abstractions for myself or a small team of like minded individuals. But whether it's lisp macros, scala implicits, annotation based byte code rewriting in java or method_missing in ruby, I think that meta-programming becomes a form of obfuscation for really large teams. If you take away meta-programming from lisp you still have some really cool languages. But I think many of those cool things about lisp can be achieved in more mainstream languages if you understand what you're trying to achieve.

After all, Brendan Eich was inspired by scheme when he created Javascript in ten days. But he was told to make the syntax "like Java". That's a bit ironic given that Guy Steele (one of the creators of Scheme) helped write the original Java specification. Neither language is very scheme-like in the end. But both authors contend that the languages would have been a lot worse if they hadn't been around to put a bit of lispiness into them.

So the last reason to learn lisp is that if you ever get asked to make a programming language for a large company with lots of stupid restrictions in a very short time frame you might be able to inject enough lisp into it that people will still use it under duress 25-30 years later.
He means policing that results in increased homicide rates and reduced homicide clearance rates.

Don't you want to solve crimes and put murderers in jail? And scare others away from delinquency?
Seriously, kudos to reddit for even if them insist on doing the pointlessly, blatantly wrong thing, at least doing it the right way. I honestly thought they would have pulled some deprecation bullshit by now.
Most sites aren't important sites and most sites aren't handling monetary transactions or private information. Most sites have no dynamic content. Most sites don't need javascript at all and all it does it makes things worse.

Most devs need to stop taking the crap tools they're forced to use at their paid job and using them for their personal websites.
The Georgia death rate graph that you link to is sort of an odd case; there's apparently a variable lag between the occurrence and reporting of a death, sometimes up to a month - When a death is reported, they place it on its occurrence date on the graph, not on the reported date.

As a result, it will appear from this graph that deaths are always declining whether they are or not - the more recent deaths have not yet been reported, so they're not anywhere on the graph. They do the same thing with their daily cases map, but they're a little more transparent there about noting that numbers for the past few weeks are basically meaningless.

Reported deaths in GA have been fairly flat, but hospitalizations are rising slowly:

https://www.ajc.com/news/coronavirus-georgia-covid-dashboard...
Current version does not say OS X. Just says:

macOS Catalina

Version 10.15.5
Only because you missed https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LHcx4a6lcGU and the like
You're citing your own claim, but it doesn't look like anybody's buying it.

Here's an actual study: https://www.tomsguide.com/us/android-privacy-vs-iphone,news-...
I do hope this indirectly helps Pine64 somehow too.
AMD is the provider of APUs/CPUs and Graphics of both PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X.

AMD represents about 2/9 in Windows and 3/10 in Linux of processors using Steam month-by-month and raising; In this same survey Windows represents 95% and MacOS 4% of computers.https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/processormfg/

I think they can manage the production to provide for all Apple CPU needs.
When I was a young engineer, I thought management didn't matter. Man, has the Apple/AMD/Intel saga over the last 10 years proven me wrong. 10 years ago Intel had a decisive lead in talent/architecture/process. Now it hasn't been able to ship a whole new architecture or process since 2015 and is behind both Apple and AMD. Wow.
Game console GPUs are middle-end at best. They compensate by huge amount of hardware-specific optimizations since game developer can only target few models of hardware during 5 years lifecycle and devkits for hardware become available for game engine developers almost 2 years in advance.

Apple sales for Mac are much smaller numbers compared to consoles, they change generations more quickly and amount of optimization in GPU-intensive apps is nowhere close to consoles.

So they might be able to compete with Intel iGPU, but that's nowhere close to AMD or Nvidia offerings.
They address that in the new macOS 11 HIG [1], indicating that protrusions from the square look "to combine depictions of the physical objects that best convey the app’s core purpose" are acceptable. TextEdit, Preview and Xcode all have elements sticking out a bit.

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

That said, I still think overall it's a loss in terms of usability. (I find that without shape to distinguish icons on iOS, I often confuse icons that are broadly similar in color when I'm not paying attention, even though the images inside the roundrects are different. I can't be the only one.)
I was able to buil all of Gecko (Firefox rendering engine) on iOS
everybody? 7nm has beaten globalfoundries