skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has there been an announcement from Apple to say they will virtualize Docker to run x86 images or is it just speculation?

I would have thought running arm64 Docker images would be the best way forward.
Then it gets disputed and reverted, up to 1 month after tap-and-go.
Counter-Counterpoint: if Microsoft made updates painless, users would notice them less, and defer them less, and be more up to date/secure.

Updates are highly disruptive. An update happening at the wrong time forever taints a user's view of updates: an unexpected reboot and hour long install the night before a term paper is due, a reboot to fix a crashing program unexpectedly installs some lengthy update, update progress bars are bigger liars than politicians, an update fails so Windows has to un-apply the update which takes $ages for some reason the user doesn't care about. The way updates happen on Windows is anti-user so it's not surprising so many users go out of their way to avoid them.
This one feels a lot less substantive than the original article it is intended to rebut.
The full sentence you're quoting makes things a bit murkier to me: "African American males made up the majority of protesters in the four observed cities vs. females,"
Then either their pie charts are wrong/mislabeled or their prose writing sucks. Compare the two.
Inches of water column were directly demonstrated by the last door to door vacuum sales pitch I saw, as a measure of suction. CFM are a perfectly comparable measure of airflow. And an abstract "cleaning power" could be defined for various surfaces by putting a standardized dirt load on the surface and weighing what percentage remains after a standardized sweep.
Eh: run Linux on your mac. You'll skip the whole linux vm overhead and nfs i/o overhead.

There's not much way around it.
Not the website you are looking for
Both? I believe you need a license to publish a cover, so the pay will probably be split.
Most of the problems you listed are because you want to use a laptop to work for some reason. Ewww. Why anyone would want to optimize for working in trains, planes, automobiles, hotel rooms and meetings - I'll never understand.

I've never had any of these problems with my very inexpensive tower computer, which I upgraded to 32gb of RAM and terabytes of disk space, that was probably a third of the cost of your laptop.
Generally in large old companies? 'blindfolds' then 'anger' and 'lets buy something off the shelf'
nifty! i was thinking that new results (even if more relevant) get appended to the bottom
Reminds me of Amazon's acquisition of Kiva (the robot company).
> with its algorithmic playlists and singles focus, bolsters the throwaway consumption of music

What is "throwaway" music?

Personally, I tend to listen to genre-focused playlists I curate over time, and often in "radio" mode (so algorithms select similar music). When I find something new I really like, I add it to my playlist. Rarely do I find anything I actively dislike, but there's lots of stuff that I don't add but I don't mind either way if I hear again -- is that "throwaway"?

I think like anyone, I have a gradient of music preferences -- ranging from "can't stand" to "love". The middle ground is huge -- there's a lot of good music out there, I simply don't have the capacity to "love" everything.
I was also a fan of the early Surface Pros, although I didn't like the larger form factor of the later models. The early models were small enough to fit in a big coat pocket.
There are actually two copyrights and sets of rights in play here: one (the © copyright[1] and the "publishing rights") is on the song itself, in the abstract - the melody and lyrics. This is owned by the songwriter, and usually assigned to a publishing company.

The other, (the ℗ copyright[2], and "master rights") is on a specific recording of the song, and is usually owned by a record label.

The cover generates royalties for both the recording artist (or their record label) that recorded the cover through the ℗ copyright and the songwriter that wrote the song (or their publishing company) through the © copyright.

1: https://www.copyright.gov/forms/formpa.pdf

2: https://www.copyright.gov/forms/formsr.pdf
The resource WP is recommending[1] is more useful anyhow (and not paywalled).

1: https://www.nyu.edu/about/news-publications/news/2020/june/n...
Their Serval Pro laptop has a Ryzen option
IPv6 Pac Support
Serve your local website on HTTPS with mkcert
There needs to be some collective or individual cost to being a bad cop or the incentives aren't there to behave well. That could be financial, it could be prosecutors actually charging cops; there are many avenues that would help align incentives. Of course cop unions will fight this every step of the way.
For scenarios where you want users to only see "their" data, managers to see their employees' data, and vps/admins to see all data are common scenarios that are often hard to implement in these tools.

This is exactly a major problem I'm solving with https://www.cloudternal.com. I would absolutely love to show it to you and get your feedback on it if you have time (my email is in my profile).
The Monkey Trap
Thanks, very helpful.

I have a feeling these technologies will be much more mainstream in 2-3 years
Good / great doesn't matter as much as you would think. How well you sell matters. Your subjects matter.

Great subjects like a Michael Jordan interview talking about Scotty would superseed any average/good/great writing ability.

I don't find the writing great in the 4 hour work week. But it sold well. A great writer wouldn't have added much in terms of income generated.

Marketing matters more for income.
document.querySelector('video').style.transform = "scaleX(-1)"
No web browser since IE 6 has been as bad as Flash. It was an attacker's dream come true.
It’s 7 years old. Imagine what your experience was with a 7 year old windows machine.

What’s in Big Sur AND windows 10 that is not for the current macOS?
That is such a great channel. His talk-me-through style enabled me to catch my first swarm.
What are some cool examples of two kinds of people?
"ah, you've got a problem? BUT: what if you get yourself into this completely different set of problems?"

jokes aside: the problem being discussed here is not organization, is running docker containers (with linux binaries inside) on mac os, on x86-64 today and arm tomorrow.
Elon Musk's Starlink would like to have a word with you.
Oh jeez loueez, it's a story.
Caught up with features Android has had for years lol...
I can imagine Steve Jobs is looking down smiling today.
This would have been a great direction for them to go in - but the desktop building market is pretty niche these days compared to the people in the market for a MacBook Air or similar alternative.
It's easier to get money for a sequel of 24. But some movies with a minimally similar argument:

"Presumed Innocent" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100404/

"No way out" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093640/
Longevity and Vitality: A Renaissance of Drugs and Genomics
Dev environments always end up with drift. That’s just the reality.

Docker is here to stay because it simplifies too many painful things, and now it has industry momentum behind it. Even our mostly non-software-engineer data scientist are shipping their own containers to prod with ease.

Besides, there’s nothing to say you can use both if that’s your preference.
Actually that makes it slightly more than $1/100 plays.
>If this can happen, and it does, the author of the Derived class must KNOW how the Base class has been implemented. And they must be informed about every change in the Base class since it could break their Derived class in unpredictable ways.

Yes...? If you are manually overriding implementation details you must be aware of the implementation details and the contract the parent class is meant to fulfill as well as invariants it must hold.

>With Black Box programming, we can be completely ignorant of the implementation since we cannot inject code into the Base class by overriding one of its functions. We only have to concern ourselves with the Interface.

>This trend is disturbing…

it is not a trend and it should not disturb anyone. It seems author wants to change the behaviour of a type... without knowing or understanding the behaviour to start with.

>But if a parent and child could arbitrarily switch places, then clearly something is wrong with this model.

If a parent and child can arbitrarily switch places then it's obviously not a hierarchical model. Classes are not folders, they are a convenient subset of type theory. A 'Company'-related file is not a subtype of a 'Document'-related file, or vice versa. They aren't related, let alone related hierarchically.

>If you look at the real world, you’ll see Containment (or Exclusive Ownership) Hierarchies everywhere.

>What you won’t find is Categorical Hierarchies.

You won't find any hierarchies in the 'real world', they are abstract mental models that we, humans, use to organize things. Which one is more applicable depends on what you're looking at and thinking about.

I won't comment in depth on the latter 2 sections as they're comparatively short and nonsensical.

Don't get me wrong, I love FP and write Haskell and Elm relatively frequently, but this is not an indictment of OOP as much as it is an indictment of poor practices. And I know that's thrown around a lot as an excuse for the real pitfalls of OOP, and I will refuse to say that it's not "true OOP" for that reason, but, it's at least not good OOP.
lol, leave it to engineers to be a buzzkill. I thought the story was cute and it informed me on a few things too!
What’s a “spam filter service” and why does it need flash to function?
This exists. It's called "Private listening".

https://support.spotify.com/us/using_spotify/features/how-to...
This makes me a little sad. I started my professional career as an AS3 dev building apps in Adobe AIR with occasional work in Flash. I realize AIR is still kinda supported, but the writing is on the wall. I've obviously moved on, but it does feel like losing an old friend.
Interesting idea... The resultant increase in salary may in fact attract better police, and that could head off a large range of systemic problems itself.
Interesting. That is not what President Trump means when he talks about "the Russia scam". He still maintains (in conflict with his own intelligence apparatus) that there was no active campaign to meddle in the election at all. If he had been making the argument from the start that yes, there was meddling, but that his campaign was completely uninvolved in it, and that even if it may have benefitted him this time, we should take defensive steps for the future because that is in our nation's best interest, then I would be a lot more sympathetic to your argument here. But that is not what happened; he has maintained that the whole thing is a scam, so I think a more narrow reading of what scam we're talking about is extremely over-charitable.
This time I can answer that some aggregations are in the current milestone: https://github.com/prisma/prisma/issues/2838 That could mean they will be available very soon. (If you are missing any other ones, please comment on that issue or create a new one!)

Transactions were actually included in the last release https://github.com/prisma/prisma/releases/tag/2.1.0 (search for `transactionApi`) in a specific form behind a feature flag (batch transactions, not long running transactions).
> While it's indeed possible that there are ambiguous cases, that doesn't invalidate the idea in general.

Compared to you vs the US president, I'd say all cases are ambiguous. Are we just measuring the president and then say "that's what the people in power believe", or are we determining everyone's power level and opinions and then weigh both to find out what part of those in power believe X?

It's impossible to do accurately, and you won't get a binary picture even if you managed to do it.
Don't forget the prospect of Electron Apps on ARM Macs.

iOS and iPadOS never had the chance to run Electron-apps given they would be killed by the OS as it would eat up the RAM sideways. 16GB of RAM will still not be enough for it. Maybe it will run just fine, but hardly usable or "Desktop performance" like.

This makes me appreciate the iOS/iPad app compatibility on ARM Macs as a way to escape some apps that don't need to use Electron.
That's why it is extremely important to run apps like NoRootFirewall and block all the apps from being able to access internet while they are not in use.
You're taking issue with something I said, but proving my point for me. He shouldn't be subject to this torture for releasing cables. Collateral Murder was unclassified, but in the reactionary affairs of the Military Police it was as if he is the one who did it all. He was doomed to damnation for convictions he felt he had, and had to suffer for doing so.

I'm not sure how some of you are attributing this when there is a clear paragraph denoting what they were doing was a duty to anyone who actually believes in what the US is asking you to do when you join its ranks: protect the Constitution, which includes informing the People of what is being done with their taxes as well in their name that ultimately makes the world less safe.

But he did not release the Collateral Murder video, it just ran simultaneously in the news cycle as Wikileaks cable releases were being run and got more attention than how a Secretary of State's role was to make way for US corporations to get stronger footholes into emerging S. American Countries in return for certain 'diplomatic' favors , and how the Intelligence agencies spied on them in the process.

Seriously, read Jermey's work, as well John Perkins' book Confessions of an Economic Hitman, this was regarded as the norm even before the cables were ever released by many sources.

So, to be clear: Manning and Snowden alike released classified information regarding Cables or internal documents of how Intelligence agencies operate in and outside the US and respectively have been crucified for it.
Hi, author here! This is the demo of a research project demonstrating the potential of using GANs for compression. For this to be used in practice, more research is required to make the model smaller/faster, or to build a deticated chip! Currently, this runs at approximately 0.7 megapixel/sec on a GPU with unoptimized TensorFlow. Happy to answer any questions.
Raku allows strings inside of strings.
Of course it does this by way of embedded closures.

"abc{ "def" }"

Which allows it to be arbitrarily deep.

"a{ "b{ "c{ "d{ "e{ "f" }g" }h" }i" }j" }k"
→ "abcdefghijk"

This can be handy to generate the correct string.

my $count = 3;
"I went to $count place{ "s" if $count ≠ 1 } today"
AMD Succeeds in Its 25x20 Goal: Renoir Crosses the Line in 2020
Is there no way to retrofit a larger door onto the aircraft?
Holvi Business Mastercards suspended due to Wirecard bancrupty
Aren't inputs usually on a queue? So you shouldn't miss them. And why shouldn't AI move at the same time as the physics?
You don't want your AI to behave differently on a slow or a fast computer.
That’s actually a good point. I’m not really sure how I’ve come to expect a laptop for development. At home I use a PC and it’s much faster in almost every way, despite being 4 years older than my laptop.
UK Government to Splash £500m on OneWeb Broadband Satellites
How could I write any serious ecommerce/financial product with Prisma without transactions? Thats is crazy. Sticking with Postgres and plain ol' SQL!
Permanently Eliminate the Herpes Virus from Your Body
I don't know how they do things in Barcelona, but in the US the rainwater has its own sewer system. If it didn't the waste water treatment plants would be overrun every time it rains.
In today's day and age, we can send amber alerts to phones. Do the same thing. We should also do the same for agricultural or commercial pesticide applications.
WebRTC now works with SFSafariViewController in webviews for iOS 13+.
I think it’s OK to say that work is ongoing in this area.
Ahh yes, the ol' buy high, sell low strategy!
After some early discussion, I've yet to see much about testing sewage. Can it be used to accurately establish a relative infection rate?
I imagine him looking up.
If a significant part of the value is the libraries, then you must mention that more prominently. Is the goal to write/sell a book with code examples, or to sell a book subsidizing the development of open source libraries?
Wavenerd: Small and experimental live coding gadget using GLSL codes
Ask HN: I love programming, but I want to learn *everything* about my van. Tips?
I'm in my thirties and never owned a car until I got this campervan.

So now not only do I have this magical machine that can take me places in ways that I never quite appreciated before, but said machine is also my home, magically offering water via an electric pump, electricity via a secondary battery that should but doesn't charge when driving, and various other comforts.

I'm sure this might sound silly to those for whom cars are a part of daily life, but when I'm driving, just the engine sound and the terrible smell of what is either the toilet/gray waste tank sloshing or something related to the engine, well, it's intoxicating.

And I don't know if it's because it's an older vehicle (late 80s), but I basically go to fifth and final gear by 80 Km/h, so it feels like the thing is on overdrive whenever I'm going 100 or occasionally 120 on the highway.

Mostly I just marvel at this thing that apparently relatively low-schooled mechanics can fix part by part, and yet somehow with a a few liters of liquid can pull a hefty amount of weight across highways at 100 Km/h. I knew this things in the abstract, but finally experiencing them with my own hands on the wheel is something else. I've been a very 'virtual' person since I was 8 years old or so.

Anyways, long intro, but being the hacker 'type' I am, it bothers me that I understand very little of how this whole 'combustible engine' works. Or for that matter the 12V electric system that I should get an expensive 'inverter' for charging my laptop at 230V instead of just a 12V-connector charger which so far has proven just as good.

I sort of vaguely get this, but I want to really understand it. So what would you suggest? What are the best resources for a pretty decent computery hackery guy to learn about the dirty real-world hardware of late eighties car engines and their shoddy electrical systems?

I suppose I could've just posted the previous paragraph but I'm bad at brevity.
>Why anyone would want to optimize for working in trains, planes, automobiles, hotel rooms and meetings - I'll never understand.

Because being stationary isn't that great for creativity and problem solving.

Additionally, there are whole careers being made on the ability to work while on the move.
The onion from 2010-ish is the onion the world needs today. The onion now is neutered and just not what it was.

Babylon Bee is fantastic, I absolutely love it. They are as close as you will get to a 10 year old onion.
Garrett Hedlund (Wiki):Age, Net Worth, Wife, Height and Facts
At least with Youtube, you can go through your watch history and delete videos, which makes it as if you never watched it as far as recommendations are concerned.
Thanks for sharing! 4 years later, the ‘Trump
is Sacha Baron Cohen’ headline is still hilarious.
GPT-3 for Creative Fiction
The service I've received in Microsoft stores when I've needed tech support has been nothing short of phenomenal. Their "genius bar" equivalent is simply the best I've ever used.
Props. I've been hearing from a lot of people excited about your show. Break a leg!
I'm running a 2011 MBA with way less than 8 GB RAM and the web is perfectly usable. Why wouldn't it be?
There is more to the story of those statistics you refer to:

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-statistics-dont-cap...

One needs to look at who the police are choosing to interact with to understand the denominator properly. The numbers seem to show that they are biased towards interacting with black people.
Another anecdote:

• 2005: Bain buys Dunkin' Donuts for $2.4B. In the ensuing 15 years, the number of stores has doubled from 6,500 to 13,000. https://www.nytimes.com/2005/12/13/business/parent-of-dunkin...

When you buy distressed companies, you are going to have a lot of failures - you can't save them all. You are also going to have enough successes to justify those failures, otherwise you won't have any LPs for your next fund.
No, I agree Haskell is not a "batteries included" language.

That said, a lot new of languages tend to opt for a minimal base footprint e.g. rust, so that has also been the trend lately.
There seem to be a quite few gushing Apple pieces recently.

"enable developers to write code on their ARM Macs, test across devices locally, and deploy to iOS devices and server-side"

I believe a step is missing, "Apple approve/sign the code".
What's wrong is people have lost faith in our institutions (academia, media) because they lost that trust. Now half the population believes they're total liars and do the opposite. We brought this on ourselves.
Your revealed preference is for this job and not one of the remote jobs or any of the private-office jobs. Perhaps employers are responding to your revealed preference over your stated preference.
> A bank would never provide a business loan on such terms.

and that's why this is trying to find retail investors to invest. Good investment deals are almost never public, and will always be taken by those close to the deal.
> Why anyone would want to optimize for working in trains, planes, automobiles, hotel rooms and meetings - I'll never understand.

It shouldn't take much understanding - many people work almost exclusively in those environments. Consultants, customer engineers, 'digital nomads'.

Then there's the group of us who would rather the (frankly epic) advances in hardware went towards actual visible software performance improvements instead of more layers of waste.
> I think it's extremely naive to assume that the situation isn't exactly as I described above. The real question is what is the ratio of abusers and bullies to helpers and law upholders.

And ignoring all the unsubstantiated claims you're making - it's completely compatible and most likely that the ratio is overwhelmingly good cops with a few abusers, and generally if/when present, concentrated in specific localities.

The generalization that cops are inherently predisposed to evil or something is bizarre, unhelpful and polarizing - not to mention inflammatory to all the cops that are in fact lawful and in many ways more honorable than most citizens in terms of sacrifice, risk, and social good.
The IQ thing blew my mind, although to be honest "low IQ" is not correct since average policemen IQ is slightly above average. Suddenly I'm reminded of Brave New World.
Meta: I don't know why you're getting downvoted. You're clearly thinking out loud; just because an idea may not be 100% "practical" doesn't mean it's not worth discussing, and it should not be downvoted. It's impoverishing discussion on HN.
Even a danger sign won't stop a dog or say a small child.
> Police officers getting "almost killed"?

Your comment only addresses dead, not almost killed as the comment you are replying to.
And I also have questions about decompression speed and memory requirements.
South point Apple has always been painful - I avoided it like the plague. I think it’s the only store in the area besides Charlotte.
Engineering Dropbox Transfer: Making simple even simpler