skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neon isn't the chosen one for SIMD performance in most use cases. The very basic use case of cpu encoding AV1 or h265 video requires AVX2, a much newer simd instruction set. Afaik arm is nowhere near this.
That's post-install. The archive "only" requires 9.73 GB, which I believe is actually smaller than a few of their previous versions.
You forget X is 10 in Roman numerals. Mac OS was still OS 10.x
Oh I'm talking about watching not
streaming

non affilite/non partnered streamers don't have quality selection and if they stream 720p 60fps I have to watch that.

I honestly don't even know what's the problem because I can even stream on Twitch easily pretty much up to 10000kbps. But once I start
watching almost
any stream heavy buffering starts.
So don't use the app list? I'm confused about the problem.
In Search of King David’s Lost Empire
> if there is a physics wall that stops additional shrinking.

There are really a lot of density boosters on the table to move the industry to N1 without much actual physical scaling.

Buried metal, CMOS-on-MOS, cells micro-optimisation, high-k on more things, vertical GAA...

If they can get to 0.5 na on 3500, then you don't even need to double pattern to reach N1 with all of the above
> I'm in this boat and my wife thinks I'm being fussy.

I'm curious about the phrasing here; as far as I can see, that's what "being fussy" means.
That’s it!

Durian, to me, tastes like garlic soaked in petrol (“gas” for the Yanks).
I agree the quality of the images are very poor. Why go through all that effort of data collection with such inferior hardware? Most of the images are completely unusable.
a single orbital plane at 53' contains 7028 satellites (out of 40k total, but let's take one orbital plane)

basic math, "satellite density" or "average distance between satellites" if they were just at random position is ~200km (napkin math, might be off).
Yeah agreed, IME women, in average, have better communication and social skills than men, in average, and as you say those are what middle management is mostly made of.
This probably leaves even less control to the user, kind of like iPhone where you can only dream of having root access to a recent device. Needless to say this also gives up the compatibility celebration which using x86 hardware was (running Windows apps with Wine and CrossOver, dual-booting Linux and Windows alongside MacOS). Is it going to be any better than an iPad+keyboard at all?
Thanks for your clarification, I didn't know that.
DMGs aren’t installers, though, they’re disk images. There are separate installer packages, and disk images don’t have to contain software in them.
Hard to believe John Brown is viewed as a hero for justice these days. He killed several innocent civilians, the first of whom was a black man, and was subsequently executed for murder.

Slavery was a great evil. So was John Brown's "solution."
I can't read the faded items in the drop down menu as displayed with that background image.
OpIndia is a propaganda website.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpIndia
You are mistaken. Only thing suspended for new green card applications. You apply for green card after you are in the country on one of these visas. A lot of immigration happens after people are in the US under H1B or L1 visa, not at the counsulates.
Am I the only one who finds it strange that Amazon uses Akamai instead of Cloudfront?
It just wouldn't make a shred of sense. iPads have real keyboards now. A crippled macOS wouldn't have a purpose in today's world. It would make more sense to drop the category entirely than to dumb it down, and if they made anything clear today it was that the Mac is here to stay.
Sure thing!

I forgot a couple more related to accidents...

Always wear your seat belt in a car

Always wear a helmet (and other protective clothing as needed) when riding a motorcycle, scooter, or bicycle

Always wear proper protective equipment for work and hobbies, for example gloves and eye protection if using power tools or chemicals

If you live in a dense city with a lot of traffic accidents, consider trying to move to a smaller city, unless that would harm your ability to keep up other healthy habits

Make sure your home and work buildings have working smoke detectors and emergency fire exits; if they're available in your country, also carbon monoxide (CO) detectors, which can prevent poisoning from certain malfunctioning heating equipment

If you use electrical appliances in your bathroom or kitchen, make sure that either the appliances or the wall sockets have GFCI devices, a kind of electrical safety equipment that is mandatory in many countries and that prevents electrocution from some kinds of short circuits due to the presence of water; if you use an electric water heater for your shower, have it inspected for safety by an expert electrician

If your city regularly has seriously bad air quality (like from car traffic, industrial pollution, or wildfires), install an air purifier inside your house (you can most likely make one cheaply from a fan and HEPA filter, if necessary)
It's still quite the leap to me. I'd think most people who like another person would want a genuine social connection with that person if they want anything at all. I'd think that most people who observe a social connection lose respect for it when it's revealed to be highly transactional.

I'm criticizing the very concept of paying something of material value for a social connection, something that society looks down upon in general. When the matter is important, we call it "corruption" and "bribery". When it's not, we call it "sucking up", "selling out", "prostitution/escort-service", "fake".

The point is, paying for a social connection makes it fake. And no one likes a faker.
>They are calling for lynching to be made a federal crime.

Lynching doesn't already fall under murder? Does America actually distinguish between murdering someone by hanging them publicly as a mob and other kinds of murder?

Sorry, I'm not trying to be facetious or anything, I'm not American, I just don't understand how that doesn't fall under other murder laws.
What if boot into native ARM Linux through bootcamp?
The free prime sub is a huge deal not a lot of people are talking about. Also a huge portion of twitch subs comes from whales dropping blocks of gifted subscriptions.. especially the bigger streamers. They've gamified ePanhandling and they're falling for it
What Is the Structure of the Typical SaaS Company as It Scales?
Facebook acquires VR studio behind ‘Lone Echo’
c5a and m6g instances are the same price, but m6gs have twice as much memory. c6g instances are a better point of comparison for c5a – same vCPU count still, same memory, marginally better network at 8xlarge and up, and about 88% of the price.
I wouldn't all them completely unusable, they are just vastly inferior to googles. Personally I captured a bunch of images. If I was going somewhere already and the area was uncaptured I would just stick my phone up and capture the road. Then I would later go over the images and add things in to open street map.
So you’re saying that pressing two keys is faster than pressing one key? In which universe??

Is eating 2 sandwiches also faster than eating one?

Are 2 electrical impulses also faster than 1?

I think not.
A mix of inefficiency and corruption.

Transit capital projects in the USA, for instance, are typically delayed for many years by lawsuits over environment laws, etc. For instance, near the nation’s capital: https://bethesdamagazine.com/bethesda-beat/transportation/pu...

> “PLTC and its member companies should not be required to finance the hundreds of millions of dollars in added costs for issues that are out of its control, not of its making …,” Risley wrote.

> More than 970 days of project work were affected by delays caused by the MTA, he wrote, which included third-party lawsuits, delayed right-of-way acquisition, and changes to regulations and third-party agreements after the project started.

And on the other hand, there’s straight up corruption and fraud. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/03/nyregion/cuomo-andy-byfor...

> “They are working here?” Mr. Cuomo asked. Not a soul was in sight. “Yes, sir,” the man replied, nodding vigorously. “They must be very short people,” Mr. Cuomo said. “Or invisible.” About 130 people were being paid to work until 11 p.m., though their day had clearly ended well before that.
Seriously, iPad. If they can’t handle the old navigation, setup an MDM and put it in single app mode with managed contacts.

I have a client who uses this as a quick and dirty reception system in 3-4 offices.
Step 1: make highlights and inline comments in my ebook app as I go.

Step 2: batch export all the highlights and comments out and paste them into my notes app as a new note

Step 3: go through that note and highlight the ones that are the most valuable (i.e., progressive summarization)

Step 4: summarize and re-state those points as notes in my zettelkasten

I find this process really helps me keep track of the things that I find valuable without clogging up my notes with all the fluff. And the last step helps me build connections to other unrelated thoughts.
This is the format, but the content is unrecognizable as an Amazon PR/FAQ. The PR doesn't tell the story of what customer pain is being addressed, and what customers say about the newly released feature aside from "Customers won't be able to tell the difference" and, later "We're confident that A-Cloud will continue to support [us]."

I'm a leaf-node engineer, and I'd send this PR/FAQ back for significant rework.
I hope you're using a mouth guard every night. Tooth material cannot be replaced.
Get them hired into jobs.
Cloudflare Argo Tunnel is awesome, though it requires Argo which is $5 a month.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/argo-tunnel/

Run a simple command locally, and have a https server endpoint connected to anything on your machine.
Hasura launches managed cloud service for its open-source GraphQL API platform
Perfect example. :-) There's not enough information to make a considered response, unless you've got a history of opening TCP connections to them to base a decision on.

Don't get me wrong, I think stub resolver logic is stuck in the 1980s!

If your app or device doesn't have such a history, and no way to obtain it, then maybe the server can do it based on what it knows about its history with IP addresses "close" to yours (the EDNS kludge).

> It doesn't respond. What do I do now? Tell the user ycombinator.com is down? Try another one? All of this could be defined by a standard

I would argue the DNS is clear about this from its own behavior: it tries another one.

Although it's not clear from `pydoc3 socket.create_connection`, it's pretty clear from https://docs.python.org/3/library/socket.html#creating-socke... that socket.create_connection() that it will "...try to connect to all possible addresses in turn until a connection succeeds."

So I would say that the correct action would be to try all possible addresses until one succeeds.
> On some days, I would park my car on a sleepy street in Palo Alto and pump milk with a silicone hand pump in front of someone’s nice house, reading profiles of the investors in my next meeting from my iPhone. Occasionally someone would drive up, or a jogger would run by, and I would feel completely humiliated.

This is just a small bit of everything Tracy wrote. But I would love to see this stigma changed. There should be no shame in caring for your child.

Thank you for sharing your story.
Lots of ways :)

A common material is Tungsten Carbide, which was what caused the accidents with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demon_core

But here's an overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_reflector

Reflectors are important because they allow you to have a quantity of radioactive material that's not supercritical on its own, but becomes supercritical when surrounded with the reflector. This allows controlling when things happen (unless you screw up like the accidents above)
React Query v2.0.0 · Tannerlinsley
This. Traffic congestion is the result of many choices society has made. Subsidize driving or mass transit? Use land for more parking/roads/interchanges or housing/business/retail? Live close to work and pay high rent or commute 30 min. or more to save money? Allow flexible hours or require everyone to come in at 8 a.m.? Toll roads?
Little Snitch is good but what happens if the kernel can’t get a binary approved to run??

And people complained about Windows 10 telemetry.

Last time I run macOS. Time to return to Linux (Pop
OS I think)
Big telco company is also telling their employees not to expect to return to offices until at least 2021, and to expect maybe even two years of working remotely before returning to work is reconsidered.
1) How is assignment actually done? i.e given a trip from O to D, how does the model decide which mode to take and which roads/routes to take?

2) How well does it validate? I couldn't find any reference to observed traffic count data anywhere
Tim worked for Amazon up until last month, so it's front of mind for him. The gag is that this is a proposal in a hyperspecific internal format being written in the public domain by someone who is now an outsider.
I don't think any sci-fi writers (that aren't dishonest) would claim their work is prophetic, but good sci-fi is taking how things are and changing just one thing and trying to describe how that might look as accurately as you can imagine.

The details are total BS, but sci-fi is absolutely a good vector for allegories and societal insights.
I dunno, I suspect that celebs with niche followings will be well recieved by fans.
Ie. imagine Knuth doing one of these.

Then again alot of smaller celebs will not have as much media training.
fzf has been a gamechanger for me. it can do a whole lot more than what comes out of the box with some light scripting too - e.g something like this [1] can search apt, show a description of the selected package on the side, and select multiple packages to install in one command.

[1] https://github.com/krickelkrakel/fzf-apt/blob/master/fzf-apt
per the article:

-SMIC is shipping 14nm finFETs, with a 7nm-like process in R&D.
-Yangtze Memory Technologies (YMTC) recently entered the 3D NAND market with a 64-layer device. A 128-layer technology is in R&D.
-ChangXin Memory Technology (CXMT) is shipping its first product, a 19nm DRAM line.
-China is expanding into compound semis, including gallium nitride (GaN) and silicon carbide (SiC).
-China’s OSATs are developing more advanced packages.
They instead require seeding performance/behaviour that almost necessitates renting a seedbox.
A lot of DNS infrastructure is anycast.
"Propagate" just means "spread". Your latest record certainly does "propagate" in that it displaces the previous version of the record in resolvers' caches.
The primary limiting factor in distributing these is not that they're hard to eat: pineapples are a pain too, but they're available everywhere, while many of the fruit listed (eg. rambutan, salak/snakefruit, langsat/duku) are trivial to peel.

Instead, it's simply that they don't transport well. Most tropical fruit available in the West are picked raw, kept refrigerated and chemically ripened on arrival, but this isn't possible for most of the fruit listed, certainly not mangosteens or langsat/duku.
>Most of your friends probably pay for Netflix.

Nope. Few people I know have a Netflix subscription. The subscription model doesn't work for news media for example.

I've never used Facebook, but there have been times where I've thought of signing up. If Facebook had cost money then that would've been a non-starter from the get go. The same goes for most other services.

I don't know why, but the value proposition of something that costs money online has to be very large for me to consider it.
> Nginx is late to this game.

It isn't. Its install base in similar environments is huge, it's much easier to use and better documented too.

> and is now 100% open source (no closed source binaries).

Have fun reviewing it and its plugins by individual external contributors for potential security and other issues!

This project looks good. I ocassionally use Caddy when I need to temporariliy expose internal services to external users and I'd prefer to just use Nginx for that rather than a one-off utility dedicated to one simple task.
Each to his own.
Prime time viewership of ABC (as in the entire television network, at peak times) was 5.5 million viewers last quarter [1].

Ninja's had 4.4 million viewers of a single stream on Mixer. That's just one guy in a chair with an almost zero content cost.

$30 Million doesn't seem that crazy compared to the total cost to produce a year's worth of prime-time content.

[1] https://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/351645/prime-....

[2]
I'm always interested in clever use cases for Selenium.

It seems like "automating boring stuff using Selenium" should be a bigger category than it is - and use cases that can do it profitably are always fascinating.
Apple is intoducing new App Store review processes
Efficiency matters. If allocating 100 million currency units to widening a highway from 5 lanes to 6 lanes improves people/hour capacity and quality of life less than other solutions, the other solutions should be chosen. In addition to diminishing returns on the way we’ve always done it, there’s a hard limit of about 2000 cars/hour/lane.

Chocolate is not free at the point of use but roads usually are. Without price signals or other limits people over-consume resulting in a shortage and people paying in time.
In the above discussion I focused on the technologies, programming languages, and the core of the technical issue. You seem to focus on personalities, feelings, and emotions. To each his own, I guess.

And about me knowing Deno did want to, and did attempt to use TypeScript: the way I know that is because I read the article, lol. Apparently you did not.
> Worse business investments, having children outside of an unstable family situation more

People do this regardless.
I agree! I would love calendar, contacts, maps, notes, & reminders. All things I use super frequently. I'd ask for default messages/vid chat change (to WhatsApp or Google Duo) but that'd be asking for too much haha
I used to use Linux as a daily driver until switching to macOS because I wanted to get stuff done instead of faffing around and learning edge cases for every app. I used to use KDE 3.5 which was near perfect and didn’t require learning new methods of using a computer for each app, but then KDE4 and GNOME3 got released which was like stepping backwards 20 years.

I think you’ve hit the nail on the head that unified interactions (and with the keyboard, not some dumb new hamburger menu for mouse users like the new gedit) are what’s required and missing for speedy daily use. I couldn’t articulate it until reading your comment, thanks.
Wasn't it the founder that got the Three Cups of Tea guy to build schools for Muslims in Baltistan precisely because he thought the customers didn't give a shit?
Well it’s close but still not as good as Win2k was.
I think the idea is that by using people's real names, the comments and community is slightly less toxic. I have no idea if this is true or not.
As DNS-over-HTTPS spreads I expect to see a lot of innovation in DNS including stapling load-distribution directions along with the RRs.
Trump Is Suspending Certain Visas for Foreign Workers
A lot of them are crowdsourced, Mapillary lets anyone contribute street view images
The $1M Lord of the Rings Game Pitch That Went Nowhere
They may put it under their Oculus brand.
The Durian isn't unique to Thailand either. None of the fruits in the article are, I'd wager. TFA even mentions a falling jackfruit injuring a man in Southern India.
My dock is tiny and pinned to the right so I can use as much vertical space as possible. This might push me to adopt hiding the menubar.

It's more about the compounding effect when other apps adopt this more spacious UI pattern for their title bar, sidebar, etc.
Which they really haven't done.

Mail still has a message loss bug. 5 point releases later...
They'll Come for Us Next
Thanks for these suggestions, I will be returning to linuxland after over a decade away.
Actors/Shills at the Tulsa Rally?
I don't get what the "clients" get out of this.

Is some down-on-their-luck celebrity wishing you Happy Birthday in order to keep the debtors at bay really that special?
I doubt many people have a moral quandary over torrenting. It's like video games with the ease of use of Steam and how game piracy is no longer a big problem since it's easier to just buy them, if there was a simple one-stop shop where I could watch movies and TV shows with one click I would pay for it no problem. I'm not going to pay to jump through hoops and remember 5 different passwords to 5 different services.
John Brown has always been divisive. Growing up in MA, I was taught that John Brown was a man of principles and conviction. I understand that in other places he's considered more of a terrorist.
"when the rising mercury concentrates sugars"

Mercury is not capitalized here, which makes a huge difference. In assuming astrological Mercury, not somehow the element?
The game natively supports Metal, I suspect that's why they chose it.
It seems a UI regression is a new feature for every OS these days. Very disappointing.
"I'm paying you $500 to engage in your art form as you see fit, in exchange I'd like to hang out and enjoy you play."

"I'm paying you $500 to sing Happy Birthday to a 12 year old child who has the musical appreciation of a deaf dog."

It's the difference between being asked to design and implement a system, and hammering nails into planks. One respects agency, one doesn't.
Yet to see a single movie/tv that doesnt push the

Anti merit
Anti White
Anti Male
Anti Western Society
Anti Freedom

Narritive
Why doesn't a stub resolver do this, and try (plain) TCP and DoT (port 852) opportunistically while it's at it: you know, good for the whole device?
I'm pretty sure your parent comment was oozing sarcasm.
Indeed. Apple is going to have to eat R&D costs that were previously bundled in Intel's pricing. And Mac sales are relatively small compared to the Windows market, so economies of scale are going to be less significant.

Which means the actual per-CPU fab cost is going to become a smaller part of the complete development and production cost of a run. And that total cost is the only one that matters.

I expect savings can still be made, because Apple will stop contributing to Intel's profits. On the other hand I'm sure Apple was already buying CPUs at a sizeable discount.

Either way it's an open question if Apple's margins are going to look much healthier.

IMO an important motivation is low power/TDP for AR/VR.

Ax will also eventually give Apple the option of a single unified development model, which will allow OS-specific optimisations and improvements inside the CPU/GPU.

Ax has the potential to become MacOS/iOS/A(R)OS on a chip in a way that Intel CPUs never could.
LOVE that Merge Request Reviews have moved to core!!
Elon Musk, Tesla and One Happy Customer
The pattern that matches best is "making a fat profit".

A real estate agent told me once that a client has decided whether he wants to buy the house or not before he opens the front door.
When you can have an ICU bed your chances are much better. There's a very steep inflection point when the hospitals reach capacity. Right now we're highly provisioned so it makes sense that the numbers show as less deadly.

The main take away is the infection rate is not linearly correlated to the death rate.
What do you think about my point that anyone could write a fiction book saying absolutely anything, and argue against you using that as their source. The two of you could go back and forth forever, both making up stories to fit your argument. What on earth is the point?