skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which should allow a Django instance to serve more concurrent requests.

Making views async won't do much to make an individual request faster (besides keeping it from being blocked by other slower requests).
Agreed. Same with big fires or earthquakes in California. We know they are coming. We are just hoping they will come a little later.
Thanks. It’s interesting to hear other perspectives.

> Phil was always the most boring guy because you always knew exactly what he was going to say and exactly what kind of non-answers he'd give to questions.

I never felt this way. Maybe it’s because I was never in a place where I could ask him questions or watched a presentation where someone could ask him questions.

> I mean yeah, it's great he hits the mark perfectly every time, but it's also so, so boring. He's the classic marketing shill. I wonder if his name is really even Fill Shiller, it's too perfect.

I didn’t see most of his presentations as marketing shill. Maybe I haven’t been paying much attention to that aspect.
Just in case you are asking yourself what you see, the answer is - it's a pinball "backend" - aka the emulated CPU, ASIC, switches and more.

The Pinball playfield ("frontend") is not emulated - but you can emulate it by enable or disable switches.

Main goal is to preserve all those great games/DMD animations, explore how to crash the system and play!
> GPUs are able to do this terribly quickly

I wonder if now would be a proper time to revisit barrel processors.
cough Ubuntu cough

cough systemd cough
Those stories always get me.

Anyone who has worked in food service in any way knows that it's brutal. Liking a thing, coffee, coffee shops, or anything ... very much does not mean you'd like making it / running something making that thing.

Personally I like video games ... I code web boring apps... for reasons.
The titles of posts in HN are so terrible: poor grammar, poor spelling, poor wording. But you would think a newspaper would get things right. It should be "the economic crisis" not simply "economic crisis".
L'Oreal USA could require employees to hand over medical history to work home
Is there a good summary somewhere of the chain of assertion that gives Q-followers a reason to believe that whomever it is that says they're Q now, is the same person/group that said they were Q a year or more ago?
'Looped in' is a very similar extension and a few years older:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16316374

https://github.com/jdormit/looped-in
Equity.cool: Stock Equity Calculator
Google Play Music will shut down
Some members of the Macintosh team were awarded fellowship. The list you linked to is not complete, of course, here's someone that wasn't on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Page
While the general idea that discovering sockets for different CPUs can be challenging, all AMD Ryzen consumer CPUs use the AM4 socket, including the Ryzen 4000 APUs. That hasn't been hard to remember, in my opinion. (But sure, Threadripper and EPYC are different - TR4 and SP3.)
I imagine financially he probably could've retired a while ago, no?
why [&args...] and not [args...] ? do you really want to capture by reference when you're setting a lambda as a callback ? (likewise in the other direction - tons of arguments for every default, already debated ad nauseam)
OTA: Yes.

Cable: no, you'd need a CableCard, and approved device (i.e. DVR), etc.
> Javascript crapping baboon

I'm definitely putting that on my resume.
Yeah, you're right - I was mistaken about that.

> It's a modified Chromium + javascript, but it's only for visual presentation, all the software for actually reading and acting on that data isn't in javascript.

So, chromium + js for the UI, and c++ for the web server backend, right? You're still depending on an insanely large piece of code (chromium) and javascript for actually showing the data, and collecting the input events.
And they will not.

The reason is that web designers treat newly improved performance as an excuse to either throw in more load (more graphics, more quality graphics, more scripts, etc.) or let them produce faster at the cost of performance.

Nowadays it is not difficult to build really responsive websites. It just seems designers have other priorities.
From their docs[0]:

> The REST API also provides an experimental endpoint for SPARQL 1.1 Protocol queries under /sparql/, rewriting the query into the Crux Datalog dialect. Only a small subset of SPARQL is supported and no other RDF features are available.

[0]: https://opencrux.com/docs
Is this refuting or extending Church-Turing? Or something else?
Very true and thanks for clarifying.
I would assume he could retire now. He's been with Apple forever, he must have a ton of stock. I assume he's not depending on social security to fill any income gaps, and that the majority of his net-worth is likely outside of tax advantaged retirement accounts.
Design a Marketing Automation Strategy Using the 3Ps Framework
Competing for computer time is one of those childhood memories I'm least fond of.

I understand competing for computer time. I had to sneak in computer time at school because boys weren't allowed to use the computers. You were required to take typing classes before you could get into the computer classes, and only girls were allowed to take typing.
> I actually like that kind of cycle squeezing, much more than I like web development or other 'high level' plumbing.

Fun problems are always the rarest.
Thanks. Looks good. The reflections don't bother me (that's the way to go with in Go).
The fusion of robotics, aerospace and automotive development toolchain
I find the opposite. If you want something done right you have to do it yourself. I try to only pay for labor when it's low/medium skill labor paired with a capital investment I don't want to make (e.g. getting new tires on my car and an alignment) or when I'm paying for a member of a professional club for their reputation and club membership (e.g. a lawyer or realtor)
I agree that Apple has focused its attention exclusively on the consumer market... and that's a problem.

Developers write code for platforms that they're using. This is what drove adoption of Apple hardware in the early 2ks (a POSIX that runs MS Office!), which in turn set set the stage for the iPhone and iOS.

Unlike then, Apple now has a good grip on the consumer market: Not targetting iOS with a mobile/tablet release is a bad idea, regardless of whether or not devs are familiar with it. But OSX? There are a few areas where it's still has strong devotees: Color management in OSX is still fantastic, creating a lot of loyalty among artists, photographers, etc... It's still technically a POSIX, so it's still attractive to developers.

In short, OSX is not targetted at consumers. When someone needs a "computer" for their kid to do their homework, that's increasingly going to be an Android/iOS device.

For a platform to survive, it needs a healthy developer community. A developer community needs incentives (e.g., market-share or devs already using the platform). Right now, what are the incentives for OSX devs?
Not to sound reddity but his username may support that.
I keep getting an error with the username and finally inspected the validator. I think you could be applying your pwd validation to the username field but I could be wrong, anyway I figured it out eventually.
Steve Troughton-Smith suggested on Twitter that he may keep that role only so that they can fire him as a sacrificial lamb when the anti-trust hammer comes down.
> and conservative politics

A European here. Does such a thing as a liberal rural state exist in the US? Could Colorado be considered as such?

Edit: I forgot about Vermont, which looks and sounds[1] a lot like Northern Europe to me.

But can rural lifestyle and liberal politics be combined with warmer climate in the US?

Maybe rural California?

Edit 2: After reading all the responses, it seems that I should be looking for liberal rural counties rather than states.

[1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=nKcUOUYzDXA
The exchange rate during the past 12 months is shown here, https://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=TRY&to=USD&view=1Y

and doesn't look as bad as the headline.
Ask HN: What are the best ways to automate investing?
That's definitely true, but I also realized that the quality of construction would never be close to the level it could be if I used a contractor. I'm a stickler for quality so it would have driven me crazy. I did somewhat enjoy the electrical work and have done some more of that on our house. If I can partially retire any time soon I'd love to apprentice with a master electrician and do some work on my own. There has been a huge building boom in our valley the last couple of years and most of the contractors and trades are booked out to 2022 for big jobs.
One thing I've learned about modern farming – we shouldn't do it like this
17497468 – Openshift
Where can i find a implementation checklist to implement Openshift and inital assessment criteria to be able to determine what apps are suited for OpenShift
Are you denying that there have been tons of high-profile pedophiles, child-trafficiking rings, etc? Did you miss the whole Epstein thing? It's reasonable to assume that that's just the tip of the iceberg; not that there's any reason to believe the Q people are going to get to the bottom of any of this. Regardless, it's a reasonable open area of investigation that impacts many people's lives.

Do you deny that there was Communist infiltration into government decades ago? McCarthyism may have caused a lot of collateral damage but it's clear to anyone that there was plenty of espionage work happening on behalf of Russia at that time. Hell, if you believe the election tampering meme, it's still happening to this day.

Both of those things are/were real. We may never know the whole story, but that doesn't mean there's no reason to look into it.

Witches don't need to be brought into this, though of course it seems clear to me that Salem was successful since there aren't any witches now ;)
2.5 Hour Uncut View from Container Ship with Developing Seas in 4K
Actually, yes. I use ApplePay whenever possible. It pops up a dialog that allows me to choose the email and physical addresses I want to expose, and the card to use, and then I either use the fingerprint scanner on my laptop to confirm, or double-click the button on my watch.
Through hookups built into the side of the tiny house.
> you will see that every GDP in the region rose dramatically over the period of a few years in the early 2000s. This increase in GDP in the region was not caused by turkey's investment in infrastructure, it was caused by foreign investors

Fair enough. I was not paying attention to macroeconomics at that time. Still, Erdogan used the growing economy to win the secular base, while using religion and nationalism to win the non-secular base.

And now his face is a mural on every other building you see. SMH.
Recently i've been writing a sort of archival focused SQL database. Partly out of want, partly out of learning desire. FTS would be of great benefit if i added it.

So i ask, where do FTS and SQL constraints or implementations differ greatly? Why does Lucene exist rather than having the same features in MySQL or Postgres?

I'm asking in the context of road bumps, things to watch out for - should i try to merge the ideas and implementation of a SQL DB and FTS.

(Note: I am aware that some SQL has FTS, but i imagine it still differs or has weaknesses when compared to a strictly focused FTS engine like Lucene)
I'm sure they can, but for some reason they didn't. It's fun to speculate, but apply Hanlon's Razor and Occam's Razor; it's unlikely there is some evil corporate scheme at play, and it's highly likely that the reason is very simple.

Perhaps they never got the levels of feedback that drove them to upgrade it. Perhaps it has to do with internal designs of using an USB 2.0 bus or something that now has to be changed to a CSI or MIPI style interface that first has to be processed by something like the T2 before it is a readable data stream for the standard Intel architecture.

They probably won't be able to fit the exact same iPhone module, the optics (Be it plastic or glass lenses) are too deep, but you could probably do with a better sensor for sure. Some manufacturers tried to 'fix' this by putting the camera below the screen which gives it a bit more space because you can then use the hinge area for the components; but now you end up looking at someone's chin all the time.

We simply don't know.
What helped Ed Yong write the sentence of the year?
Google didn’t depend on one colo in all but the very earliest days. Exodus ceasing to exist would not have ended the company.

It’s not even clear Intuit could continue to exist if Amazon disappeared, which was an unheard of level of dependency until the last decade.
It was until the previous 27" model, at least:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201191

The 21.5", however, is a different story.
They do, but in many states it goes towards your minimum wage. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipped_wage

The most extreme example is in a state like Alabama where the minimum wage is $7.25 and the minimum tipped wage is $2.13 (these are the federal minimums):

+------------+----------+----------+
|Tips |Wage |Final |
| | |Wage |
+------------+----------+----------+
|0 |7.25 |7.25 |
+------------+----------+----------+
|<5.12 |7.25-$tips|7.25 |
| | | |
+------------+----------+----------+
|>=5.12 |2.13 |2.13+$tips|
| | | |
+------------+----------+----------+

So your first 5.12 (=7.25-2.13) in tips are worth nothing. Of course, you can eventually earn more than the minimum wage, in which case the tips aren't exactly worth nothing, but they are worth the value of pushing your final wage above this threshold.
interesting, i didn't dig too deep, but it seems totally plausible that a 2200 y.o. story of sexual intrigue could be fabricated
They're more or less at the mercy of the Xeon release cycle for that.
What is your chance of a tails if you flip two coins?

Thanks for explaining, but my understanding is the computer only looks at one sensor at a time, it doesn't look at both.
Richer is often worse though. So the worst of both sides.
It's also one of the least secure 2FA methods since you have to trust all your phone company's call center employees to not transfer your phone number to a new SIM controlled by someone impersonating you. Lots of reasons to not use SMS for 2FA.
Isn't that the opposite of what Marx believed? His world view was that a perfect society (communism) would arise when virtually all institutions were abolished, because in his view, the imperfections of human nature were all caused by "alienation" which itself came from the capitalist system.

Actual communists tended to start out living that creed: they'd systematically destroy any existing institution. But then they'd find society didn't work at all without them, so they'd pretty rapidly build new institutions, that all happened to be controlled by them.

Conservatives on the other hand are, by their nature, conservative about changing things. They tend to regard existing social structures as evolved and thus encoding great wisdom, even if it can't be easily articulated. To change those institutions is thus highly risky, even if it may not be immediately apparent why that is. This is the opposite of Marxism, which is a utopian ideology in which changing everything at once is not too much.
There's a lot of "tiny houses" that technically don't qualify as an accommodation in various ways, like not having a foundation.

What you're currently seeing is the evolution of the movement to be more photogenic. The OG tiny homes were a (successful) attempt at running around laws about home construction in previously extremely rural areas that now have zealous code enforcement. If it's not technically a house you save a load of money not just in taxes but also permit, inspection, utility, and insurance costs. As a bonus sometimes you can move your living space.

There are often plots of land for sale that will fit just under an RV and may or may not have utilities running to them. The kind of person to buy a lot like that, maybe $1000 total, was the person originally looking at building a tiny house.
Limiting Location Data Exposure [pdf]
Virgin Galactic Unveils Mach 3 Aircraft Design for High Speed Travel
multi boot is absolutely not good enough. i do multiple things in paralell and switch back and forth frequently. the problem is not only the switching but that a reboot causes me to loose state. i have to close all editors of my work in progress, reposition windows and whatnot. each reboot would cost a few minutes of work.

on one laptop i managed to get hibernation to work such that i could hibernate one OS while i woke up the other. this way i could switch back and forth between linux and windows without loosing state. but it was still annoying that my linux system was not accessible when i needed it. like to check email or respond to messages while the game is running.
Usonia! 99% Invisible did an excellent episode about this:

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/usonia-1/
The worst is they "fixed" it with "digital knobs" now. But due to anti-glitching logic, they are still not as responsive as you want and annoying to use. Especially volume controls.
There are lots of pros out there who don't know what they are doing. That is true in all fields. Still, I'm certain that there is someone for hire that can outperform an amateur. Even if the final product is good in either case, there are other considerations like time investment (hours and calendar), and opportunity costs.
But that's the weird thing about calling QAnon a conspiracy theory: we label something as a "conspiracy theory" when it's presumed to be based on information which is...hmm, untrue? Hard to pin it down.

Jim Jones was not a conspiracy theory. It was a real belief system. By admitting the existence of the beliefs, we don't automatically recognize correctness. So why should QAnon be flat out labeled as a conspiracy theory when its existence as real as Jim Jones?
Then what went wrong in Windows 7? ;)
$150 - 250 MM is more like 4-7 % of revenue than 10% based on their 2019 figure.
You seem to be really angry at people who make choices different from yours. So much sarcasm and contempt for others here.

Anyway, if you want to get into it... Microsoft dominated the consumer market in the 1990s. The same people you say who were not nerds and didn't care ... Didn't care to get an Apple machine either, they got whatever everybody else got, which were Wintel PCs. Most didn't care if something else had a nicer design or UI or was friendlier or more efficient. It was Win9x almost everywhere.

I think this negates your "Microsoft went after businesses" hypothesis somewhat. They had total domination everywhere, and maybe got a little lazy or complacent and the lead eroded, at the same time Apple got Jobs back and grew as a consumer brand due to iPod etc. But Microsoft is still a major force outside of techie circles.
Having used 14.4k dialup on a 486DX2-66MHz at 640 x 480 VGA, I really don't think 2020s technology is outstandingly slow.

I don't even think most phone apps are bloated, because most phone apps - and web sites - are just electronic forms decorated with a bit of eye candy.

Security and reliability worry me far more. Many sites have obvious bugs in $favourite_browser, and some just don't work at all. Some of this is down to ad blocking, but that shouldn't be a problem - and the flip side is that blocking ads, trackers, and unwanted cookies seems to do wonders for page load speeds.
Why are you bring up all these other topics?

I'm talking about Tiktok. There is nothing amoral about protecting your country from data collection by a hostile foreign power.
I'm imagining this being said to the principal of a local rural school in, like, Ghana.
That does appear to be the idea, yes. It reads like a demotion in role but a promotion in seniority.

The navy used to have the concept of a "desk admiral", which was an admiral with no ships. It was effectively a promotion into a less relevant role - which is exactly what this feels like.
For renovations I try to do as much work as possible, eg tile removal/replacement, backer board removal/replacement....let the plumber come in to a clean and prepped worksite for a valve sweat....he’s in and out ASAP, I’ve saved budget from just throwing money at a GP contractor to do everything, and I get to do the non-expert stuff myself.

But I think that the schmo vs pro divide is real when you get to electrical, plumbing etc. HE’S the pro, and I’m the Schmo. As my favorite interviewer says.
That's true, see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24052955

I shouldn't have said "always".
What's the purpose of the faux ceiling? I would have hoped the large expansive space and glass ceiling would be used to help alleviate feelings of claustrophobia.
Too bad it would be really nice for sort() etc.
Because one important feature of the large MB Pro is the availability of a dedicated GPU making it a decent graphics machine when connected to an external screen. I am certainly stressing the GPU of mine :)
Yea this story rings true with my data points. I do want a farm and may throw monopoly money at something that is somewhat baselined
Page consumes a minimum of 1 CPU core on my Firefox.

On Chrome slightly less CPU and more GPU.
Lower interest rates could make borrowing more attractive (the entire premise for lowering them), which can drive up prices. Current monetary policy could also drive up prices through inflation.
> What's the minimum I need to do to get out of here? Not, "What amazing interesting thing could I explore?"

I totally get it, but it makes me sad. That line, right there, probably explains why it's so few people who actually get to make the big discoveries.
> almost all customers would pay more for the benefit.

This is where you are wrong, how many paying customers does Google have VS users?

Platforms that are value aggregators decoupled value production from internal capacity.
I was annoyed at first. I ran the transfer tool, and waited about a week for my uploaded music, playlists, etc. to be moved over.

I don't like the YouTube Music UI as much, but YouTube Music does have an advantage of sometimes seeing a cool video. That said, I like focused tools, and YouTube Music seems to do too much.
Forte Shelter
In Europe at least, laws are very clear about "if I click the delete button, you have to delete it". All big companies stick pretty closely to those laws because the fines are huge.

There are also laws against using data for some other purpose than it was collected for, but they're less well enforced, and it's pretty frequent that a sneaky T&C clause let's them use data for something else.
Please read the article first. They might have started out on a whim woefully underprepared but they stood up to the challenge, quite literally gave it everything they got, and have walked away wiser men knowing what they want to do with their lives. Nothing but respect.
Meanwhile, most of those ways to hide latency have other issues, like the good old "link I need is below the infinite scroll" or "I just want to go back to a specific time, but I have to scroll through every single thing between then and now instead of just jumping 10 pages at a time". Which we would avoid if instead we tackled the actual problem.
Hmmm, with well chosen, thought through abstractions, which only presume the minimum they need to presume about their usage, the frequent changes you describe are not a given.

The question is, what it is, what frequently needs to change and why no appropriate abstraction has been found to reach stability.
> find a youtube subscription that satisfies the urge to tinker on a particular topic.

I think my life got measurably better when I pivoted from "I want to do this myself" towards "It's just as satisfying to watch someone else do this".

Downhill extreme mountain biking is really cool. And fun to watch. And expensive. And requires much more physical fitness than I've got. And dangerous (esp. given my physical fitness :). )