skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Blame for a leak isn't the problem if a leak never happened, since the goal is to _prevent_ a leak through disclosure. Your snark makes it clear that you have little to no interest in trying to see the issue from the side of the person disclosing the issue, who at the end of the day is just trying to prevent lives from being ruined through simple negligence. Yes, people obsessed with bug bounties is a thing, but in contrast to the risk of ignoring a legitimate disclosure email, who cares?

The issue here isn't that someone would be blamed for a data leak - not even a bit. The issue is that there's a good chance that panicked management won't consider the disclosure as helpful, but instead as a genuine attack on their infrastructure and will get non-technical lawyers involved. Tons and tons of people have been sued from doing this.

Giving as little information as possible is _necessary_ to reduce the risk of being sued. That you, and people like you, think that little information is a waste of time is just sad, man. Think about it from the shoes of those who try to disclose, and the lives of people whose information is in the systems that you maintain. Get off your lazy high horse, spend the hour to review their email, do your fucking job, or get out.
More:

You can use https://cronometer.com/ to track your micronutrients

An easy way to get more (beef) liver is to grind it, real cold, in your food processor and add to ground beef. At about 20% you can't taste it
I want to get things done. I value concrete benefits now versus theoretical potential benefits in the future. I'm looking for tools to help me get work done and not a religious philosophy.
It sounds like a wonderful opportunity for some Lean methodology.

You could speed up this process massively by simply reducing the number of clocks to a sensible number.
Robert Glover - No More Mr. Nice Guy
At least what you're writing down in Terraform is not actually a procedure.
Google Sued over Purged Conservative YouTube Channels
I think it’s fine. I can choose what content I want a lot more than I could in the days of cable and I can rent any movie or show (for the most part) for a couple dollars if it isn’t on one of my subscriptions. And if I want to watch a new show that bad I can subscribe to a platform for a month.
Yeah, I'm just so used to watching Falcon 9 landings where it's falling through the exhaust because of atmospheric drag.
James Randi: The man who destroyed skepticism
As someone with an 8 year old MacBook Pro that isn’t all that much slower than my 2019 16”.... I am so glad Apple is still pushing the envelope.

Back in the old days we used to get a doubling of performance every year or two. Then Intel got into trouble and has been producing the same chips for what 4-5 years? Essentially just minor changes.

It’s not really Apple’s fault that the rest of the industry is lagging so badly on performance. My Nokia was fast enough, of course no one “needs” a faster phone. But it only appears so much faster because the rest of the industry has stagnated.

Had Intel kept their tick-tock cadence then these new "faster” phones would hardly be considered fast.
My experience with the marketing speak around process nodes.

1) In the way back times, (think Intel 8080A) the complexity of the chips was advertised in "logic gates". More gates = more impressive chip.

2) But logic gates weren't equivalent from one process to another, and so it switched from "logic gates" to "transistors." More transistors => more impressive chip. (this is when I left Intel for Sun Microsystems)

3) But not all transistors are created equal, and there were things (like copper metal layers) that made chips better even it it meant you couldn't fit as many transistors so "line size" was what was important. Smaller line size => more impressive chip.

4) But now people had redesigned transistors so that they could be packed more densely and the limiting factor was how much silicon you needed for the gate (NMOS/CMOS) and since that wasn't a whole transistor, it was just a "feature" of the transistor, "feature size" became the new marketing term. Feature size was measured in nanometers and so the smaller nanometers implied more features per unit area.

It has all evolved over time so that it is harder and harder for any sort of comparative analysis between processes seems to make any sense at all these days.

These days, much like the TSMC presentation that is excerpted in the original article, semiconductor fabs rely on comparative measures like "same stuff would be size <x> on this process vs size <y> on the previous process." All the really interesting parameters to me are things like how that effects leakage (thus idle power) and voltage thresholds (thus idle power and maximum frequencies).

I'd love it if there was some sort of SI unit you could demand which would give you a better comparison metric but I don't think we'll see that. Everybody wants to be "the best" and that is most easily achieved when you can dynamically define the metric for "best."
Arduino gets the job done for most hobbyst, it's also easy to move forward from arduino to esp32 which is 32bit and freertos based.
It is a macabre topic, but cats and dogs don't need to be feral to eat your corpse if you die. Google around, it is not uncommon.

For that matter, imagine you being trapped somewhere you can't care for yourself, with a corpse. What do you do? People have chosen both paths.
You'd need to make sure that edits in that fancy IDE can be sensibly diffed/merged at the level of that text-based language. I've never seen good diff/merge for a graphical format, so I think this kind of "no-code" ends up being just code.
I tend to watch TV at night when I wouldn’t be interacting with anyone but HN and a few forums anyway.
Are you saying that we can correlate general health to vitamin D levels?
Also has mercury. Alright in moderation, probably don’t make it a big part of your diet.
Parent was talking about strip club laws, not prostitution laws.
In my experience, the business users that are supposed to use the “no code” platforms give up and it goes back to the IT department to use.
If individual developers are subject to lawsuits and harassment for their contributions, some may choose not to.
The case for funding psychedelics to treat mental health
It’s moderately ironic to talk about poor connections (largely due to cell phone situations) without discussing the lackluster processing, memory, and battery life available on those cell phones. Not to mention the fact that SPAs tend to be significantly more heavyweight in their initial download requirements than server-powered forms, taxing those poor connections before you even see a single line of text.

Again, the performance bar for SPAs has been set so low by top-100 sites (like Medium and other SPA blogs) that a server powered forms would have to work very hard to be worse.

As a side note, we can’t forget that even these “100% uptime” SPAs in the real world largely still rely on requests and responses from a server backend; still rely on prompt responses to their ‘XMLHttpRequest’ calls (hello, animated spinners!).
The virus travels through the air, and because it is airborne, it can go very far if the conditions are right:

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20200827/Coronavirus-can-s...

It’s possible the reporter caught it indoors, unless they surrounded themselves 24/7 while inside with multiple air purifiers.
It really depends on the specific person. I started programming in 2006 at 21yo and I don't feel like I missed anything at all. Spent a lot of time reading and researching things anyway. Higher abstractions doesn't necessarily mean lower complexity.
I will never, ever stop laughing at the sense of entitlement some creators think they wield over the platforms that gave them relevance in the first place. PopeHat is very on-point with his critiques usually. I think the headline is a little misleading though unintentionally, because a term I would use would be "Baseless Conspiracy Theory Rabble-Rousing" YouTube channels.

...but some say potato, and others say THAT POTATO IS TRYING TO READ MY MIND and only one of those deserves to have a platform.
I don't mean this in a disrespectful way:

Why should anyone at Tesla listen to George Hotz? He doesn't have any incentive to care whether Tesla turns a profit or not. On the contrary, it is in his best interest to advance self-driving as a feature and as a standalone technology. That kind of hardware ubiquity may not be good for Tesla.

In three years, the market will be replete with mainstream EVs from the bigger (by # of cars sold) automakers. When that happens, Tesla will compete on more than powertrain technology alone, in its fight to maintain market share. If the big automakers install the same self-driving technology that Tesla has spent years developing, then what separates Tesla from any other EV? The big automakers are going to have better fit and finish; that's what they have been producing en masse for decades. Moreover, the big automakers have a broad and effective sales and distribution network.
Really agree with this. The new icons are awful and look too similar, both from a design and color scheme. Makes it very hard to quickly discern the apps without focusing on each icon individually.
A second anecdote. I live in NYC. I've been going on walks, hanging out in the park, going out to eat, stayed in a couple of cabins over the weekend, taken ride shares, dined inside, and traveled on airplanes twice. I don't have the antibodies and I've never tested positive.

My wife goes to work in an office every single day. Doesn't have antibodies, never tested positive.
Inxi – Full featured CLI system information tool
Hulu didn’t have ads. Then it did but you could pay more to avoid them. Then you paid more to avoid them but due to “agreements” some content still had commercials.
Due to lock downs
Every single day I’m finding myself using more and more Figma over my standard workflow tools like Photoshop and Illustrator...I just absolutely love how fast and snappy it is.
For what it's worth, the study was not targeting SPAs specifically. The patterns I found can very well be used to add some minimal behaviour to some HTML generated completely on the server side. I'm by no means advocating SPAs or client-side rendering for each and every use case.
Apple is also probably using more SRAM than the "typical SOC", for example the A13 has much more cache than say the Snapdragon 855. I don't know the relative die areas but that would let you make a decent estimate.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandringham_time
Yeah, website no longer works for me. Clicking load more comments often just me somewhere random. Comment threads have been decapitated by suggestions to other threads.

Using Reddit as a source of information via Google search either:

1. Has half the screen blocked or you have to dismiss modals to use the app
2. Breaks your search flow by switching to the Reddit app
Sounds great, but we're still begging for halfway decent 3d drivers that aren't binary blobs.
> Normally I'd agree. But if you read the article the government already chose to settle this with Montrose Chemical Company. I think it's a very dangerous precedent to be able to go after corporations for things they've already reached a settlement on. I think it was dumb for the government to settle this and they should have waited for more information.

If the settlement was reached based on incomplete or false information or representations from the company, the government may still have recourse.

So even if the settlement per-se remains in force, a substantial fine or even a new criminal case may still be possible.
As a non color blind person I agree on those two points.

It always astonishes me how lack-luster google’s design language is.
The premise of your question is the world model in which humans are given short lifespans to do something, replicate themselves and vanish from existence. I won't debate this hypothesis, but I want us to agree that this model isn't necessarily correct.

In the first world model, wasting energy and time is indeed suboptimal and humans indeed must focus on survival. In the second world model, curing the cancer is about as valuable as extending the lifetime of cars to thousands of years, while figuring out how the world works is the number one priority. I believe that humans intuitively lean towards the second model, and although they can't say it out loud, they do things that are optimal in that model. Thinking about chess won't extend anyone's lifetime, but it might reveal something important about the underlying principles of our world or of our thinking process and we secretly recognize that making that little discovery would be worth everything.
Truth right here. Mark these words - in 2021 you're all going to be hearing about Vitamin D from every corner of the world if you haven't heard already.
I love the slick graphics in their promos.

If they ever wanted to do gamified card magic and card handling tutorials, I'd help with that. But I'm definitely not an art assets guy, so that seems to count me out of the game right from the start. I do have the algorithms down, just not the graphics. I think it could work really well on this sort of platform.
Because the World Economic Forum is kinda important, but not a marketing-oriented org, one which doesn't give two flying you-know-whats about "likes"?
Blaming Intel for the end to frequency scaling is overblown. The reality is that the entire field started to hit limitations imposed by physics on the current silicon trajectory. While transistors kept (and keep) getting smaller, it's diminishing returns squeezing clockspeed and single-core performance out of it. Instead, everything has been going into scaling horizontally with more cores and more cache.
My interpretation is that google is afraid of products being separated into separate companies as a result of antitrust litigation and so is trying to use their branding to support their case that these totally separate services are inseparable.
Meh, "design is a team sport" - great, everyone gets to jump in and play decorator and backseat drive. There are a lot of people with knives, but that doesn't make them a brain surgeon.

My design team and myself will take the sanctity of a native app to create quality work any day versus a "design" free for all in the browser with everyone playing decorator.
Ironically, years ago they made their entire workforce move to SF, after they'd been spread all over the country ever since reddit started.
(We are more speaking about servility of symptoms then becoming infected.)

But yes, it could totally be the case.

It also might not be the case.

It also might be anywhere in-between, like supplements help but the a negligible degree.

As long as we don't have statistically significant studies showing causation we can't say for sure.

But then what we can say for sure is that any deficit puts a burden on you body and any burden makes it harder for you if you get some other massive health problems. Even if just to a very small degree.

So if you have a vitamin D deficit you should fix it especially if you also have COVID (EDIT: or any potentially more dangerous illness).

But if you don't have a deficit it's questionable if taking vitamin D will do any help.
These icons are the worst. I think they're tacky colored and hideous, but in fairness, I'm not a graphic designer. So, I'll state the obvious...these icons no longer represent at a glance what the application is or does. The old ones conveyed function very well, except perhaps Drive.
As the opportunity to purchase physical or non-streaming versions of content dry up consumers will be forced into subscription services. There won't be a non-recurring-payment option for consumers who don't necessarily want new media. I don't know what the size of that market segment is, but the subscription-based streaming-only future isn't a "win" for them.
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This is nearly as bad as grey/monochrome icons, which is the way Google chose to ruin the GMail interface years back. In both cases you're completely discarding one great way to let users quickly and easily distinguish between different icons: color.

Apple did the same thing with the iTunes interface (colors -> grey) even longer ago, and I just don't get it. Different colors are objectively good for the UX. It's information that gets instantly processed by your brain.
What is typically the point of a logo redesign ? When is it appropriate to redesign a logo ?
Since you clearly seem to know what your talking about: What would be a good resource for getting started with zero trust networking?
It's true. Look at all the tooling and workflows that depend on GitHub. Issues, pull requests, code review, etc.. Combine it with integrated services that require GitHub to run like Actions (CI) and Codespaces (dev env) and you start to see how it works.

In a few years it'll be normal for new developers to view a software project and a GitHub project as the same thing because the entire process from creating the project to publishing it (on Azure most likely) will happen via GitHub.

Saying that no one is dependent on GitHub is like saying a mechanic isn't dependent on their tools. Moving away from GitHub is like a mechanic walking out of the garage with a single crescent wrench (the git repo). Then you find out no one else sells any of the tools you know how to use and that the only option is to rent them from someone else (Atlassian or GitLab).
I also do this.
Turns out the Selenium in fish neutralizes the Mercury

http://net-effects.und.edu/pdfs/Selenium-Mercury.pdf
Pxfuel – Royalty free stock photos free download
All other disgusting factors aside, human meat must have some ridiculous concentration of all kinds of harmful things like mercury and all kinds of bizarre things.
Sounds like something generated by a primitive twitter bot.

On the other hand is does describe what Google does which is constantly change/close its offerings in a way nobody wanted or asked for.
You're being gratuitously obtuse.

Acknowledge the point and move on.
Google Keep fans are already freaking out: https://i.redd.it/fyildc8gfov51.jpg
Boring is good though.
I'm asking this in good faith: Why would you assume political motivation for this post?
I for one welcome the lizard people who will be eating our babies and implanted chips hidden in our vaccines. /s
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I agree with the sentiment, but considering the catalog that Disney has amassed it's fairly hard to stay away from their properties if you want to partake of much media-based culture.
There's no 'house' in trading - it's like playing poker. You're competing against other players. The "house", if anything, is the transaction brokers/market makers (who always make [a tiny amount of] money performing the transactions).
HoTT is very interesting to people working on programming language theory. I, for one, expect we will see a handful of very interesting research programming languages coming out in the near-future with HoTT-based features, which will allow a lot of stuff which is currently inefficient to do in functional languages to be implemented in very efficient (and provably safe) ways.

Sure, that's very much a niche and we can't be sure anything practical will come out of it, but for some of us it's interesting in its own right. :)

I understand how this isn't interesting to folks working on pure math, just as category theory likely isn't, but it's the fact that these mathematical abstractions map so well onto (certain kinds of) programming that makes them such recurrent topics on HN.
> "I've worked at a few places that had a large number of Linux boxes. I'm talking about well over a million."

A few places!? What is an example of this?
I love it! Used it to make the book shown on my site https://tiny.mba

Also cool, I use it in a browser overlay when I do livestreaming with OBS! Once I realized I could embed HTML/CSS in the stream I was able to copy/paste this right into the overlay. So easy.
In the desktop browser version of Gmail there is an advanced setting to show an "Unread message icon" in the bottom right of the Gmail favicon. Somehow with this rollout it's gotten a lot harder to see what the number is.
I think there's real value add from a language that's designed to work in an IDE-first way, that uses the GUI not to replace text but to enhance it. The best example I know of this is Scala's implicits: they're not visible in the code itself, but in an IDE you can see where they're coming from (e.g. ctrl-shift-P in IntelliJ), so they're a great way to express concerns that are secondary but not completely irrelevant (e.g. audit logging - basically anything you'd consider using an "aspect" or "decorator" for). Another example is type inference (which a lot of languages have): your types aren't written in the program text, but they're available reliably when editing, so you can use them to express secondary information.

People on HN seem to think programming languages should be designed for a text editor as the primary way of editing, and I think that's a mistake that holds programming culture back (and is why we see these "graphical" languages go too far in the other direction, because the only way to get people to take a proper language editor seriously is to make a language that's impossible to edit in a text editor). Having a canonical plain text representation is important. Having good diff/merge is important. Editor customizability is important. But if you embrace the IDE and build an IDE-first language, without abandoning those parts, you can get a much better editing experience.
> under-regulated

Yes depending on your country the vitamin D supplement might not actually contain any relevant amount of vitamin D. (Or it might not contain them in forms you body can easily process.)
As a native desktop app developer, I feel like on the contrary it's very important to insulate from most of the OS APIs as users have come to expect availability on whatever desktop platform they are using. The Discord app has great UX and UI, arguably better than most native app and is exactly the same across all desktop OSes. "Apple tried and tested frameworks", what does that even means. It's not like other OSes come with buggy APIs.
But this isn't "latest" news at this point, these studies have been coming out for awhile now, and given that low/moderate doses of vitamin D are a relatively low risk thing to take, a campaign to educate the public and at least get people to ask their doctors about it could make a big difference to the hospitalization rate.
I know your point is that correlation does not mean causation (though maybe those are correlated?), however, that really makes it sound like guys like Ben & Jerry have blood on their hands.
How is SFML going to help a Windows or Linux user distribute a program that will work on someone else's Mac tomorrow, let alone one that will work in 5 years?
Nah, I agree with the author. When I see the Gmail logo in the Android header bar, it doesn't evoke mail like the little envelope did. It just looks like a wide, foppish, transparent "M". It's like a single entendre. Where previously it represented "mail" (semantically) and "envelope" (visually), now it simply looks like a nondescript bat-signal.
Also, every single Java application I've ever used has used an entirely unreasonable amount of memory for the job it's supposed to do. I'm sure you can write things in Java that are lightweight on resources, but I've never seen it.
Yeah, this is even occurring in second tier cities like Austin, Denver, etc (well maybe slightly less so more recently).