skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
iSH is great, I have it on my iPad (my phone is a Pixel with Termux), but performance is atrocious due to the emulation.

Maybe it's better on the most recent Apple SoCs, but on my iPad mini just opening a small text file in vim takes a second or two (instant on Termux/any other CLI I've used in the last decade.

Rsync is so slow as to be useless - I think because it takes forever to calculate the diff.
This article seems PC-centric. Apparently the author is too young to know about "rogue" for CP/M or "hack" for Unix. Both of those were in the 80's and predate everything he mentions by at least a decade.
Except for the fact that it's a poisonous neurotoxin..
I was surprised by that as well, but here's the term in the AXI license: "(i) where a product created under Clause 1(i) is an integrated circuit which includes a CPU then either: (a) such CPU shall only
be manufactured under licence from ARM; or (b) such CPU is neither substantially compliant with nor marketed as being
compliant with the ARM instruction sets licensed by ARM from time to time;"

So it seems like they might be in the clear.
"
With the ARM transition, Apple has perfect compatibility with the iPhone which is arguable more important for Apple than Intel compatibility."
You can as much emulate x86 on arm than you can emulate arm on x86, so the point is moot
Ask HN: What’s the best book you read in 2020?
According to apple [1] ISRG Root X1 is available all the way down to iOS 10.
So that would be every iPhone since the 5.

As far as marketshare goes iOS 13 and 12 make up 94% of devices [2].
So I am guessing its an insignificant amount of actual users.

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204132

[2] https://developer.apple.com/support/app-store/
Take note of the party all of these erroneous vote claims came from.
How many cases are you truely not locked into anything? Even if you host your own RabbitMQ you're still coupled to the software. I'm not sure being coupled to cloud service X is any worse than OSS product Y. For the latter, you tend to need to have more expertise to run it yourself.

At the end of the day, you can still rewrite your code and switch in both cases. You can end up in a tough spot if the OSS community loses interest in the software you've already bet your complicated app on, as well
So we need to research/investigate
any claims that a foreign government is/has interfered in our elections, but if citizens are concerned about internal shenanigans that actually could change votes... "its debunked!"

I hate what the u.s. has turned into. A total shitshow of hypocrisy and nonsense.
On the other hand, take note that the same party is not rioting.

Pros and cons to both sides.
Ask HN: What are some examples of beautiful code?
I thought there was a law against murder. I don't remember electing any of the cops in my city. I do remember the elected attorney general and judges refusing to press charges. Perhaps there are enough murderers?
I just picked up pharo and gtoolkit recently... wishing this was the direction we were going in these days
Many communities have babywearing education and support groups where you can learn how to wear, get carrier fit checks, and even borrow carriers. If there is one near you, they might be doing remote meeting during COVID. There used to be an international babywearing organization but it disbanded a few years ago. YouTube us also a great babywearing resource.

There a many different styles of carriers so it is worth reading about and, if you can, trying out some different styles. Ring slings and stretchy wraps are great for newborns and are pretty easy to use. Woven wraps like I prefer are great for all ages and very comfortable but there is definitely a learning curve so keep that in mind and don’t get discouraged if it takes a while to get a good fit. There are buckle style carriers that can fit at any age. My personal favorite is the Kinderpack by Kindercarry.
It's awful that these things even need to be fact checked in the first place.
First of all Thank you for thinking about y/our community,

Here are few thoughts,

Mornings/evenings.
Have yoga camps it need not be physical yoga, there are quite an extensive range of breathing exercises which can be done just be sitting

Local ppl upgrading is important, (young ppl learn and leave) it's important to educate the existing community, Conduct bootcamps, there is incredible content online, get together, have learnathons around them and help each other finish you don't need any expert to get things kickstarted

Evenings, identify local talent and organise cultural programs

Someone suggested buddha, go one step further have nothing, have an empty space where only rule is no one talks(teach meditation if possible but make it a knowledge not religion based as it leads to groupism)

The no talking space and cultural performance space can share the same compound, you can come up with a cool name for that, something where a milleneal can say I performed at that.

There is happiness in giving, organize volunteer activities like cleaning, planting trees etc etc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kWKvDj3jD4
Source for the rumor?

Also, AVX512 can be on many workloads much faster than gpus.
Unpopular opinion: I hold /pol/ and rest of 4chan in higher regard than most of the internet precisely because the lack of filtering allows a lot of quality content to come through that would otherwise be silenced, and it's on you, the reader, to make up your mind and do your own research, rather than be told what to think and read through downvote/thoughtpurging mechanisms that websites, such as HN, embrace.

4chan has a handful of good boards on there that are not filled with racist diatribe. You're going to find content on there long before it hits anywhere else - if it hits anywhere else to begin with. Even /pol/ itself, prior to the 2016 election, had plenty of interesting discussion. Hopefully once this drama blows over it will return to a more nuanced place. As for Vice trying to paint /pol/ as this ultra-edgy super radical place, I can't help but laugh at how hard they're trying. It's a board full of early 20-something year old shitposters. Give up the nonsense RWDS-tier fearmongering please.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6747373, which is as valid today as it was back then. Replace whatever tech with "Rust", and read through the last three days worth of self-aggrandizing submissions.
Since they see sharia as superior to law, why don’t they live in Iran or Arabia?
If you're using Docker in production, somebody in your company needs to be the Docker security czar.

I'd estimate 99% of companies have a remote security problem using Docker containers that are insecure-by-default.

The main issues are:

- not using user/group

- not updating kernels and libraries

- firewall settings.

If you're responsible for infrastructure, write a 1-line bash script that runs nmap against your IP public range and use that periodically.
Yes and Yes.

And both are reasonable and not excluding.

Google sells you a pocket computer with a locked down OS, not for your safety but to control the ability to run ads.

If they cared about user security, they would provide updates, no matter how "slow" (their excuse) the device gets.

If they didn't want full control to show ads (ads are downloaded by the GooglePlayServices, which is pretty much the kernel of all your android experience) then it would be trivial to install other android distributions like replicant.

hence, both a reasonable and google is evil. They want full control and do not care about (your) security updates.
Great series! I heard the third book is set to come out some time this century.
Not when you can hire an overseas "maintainer" for 1/4th the cost of the average dallas developer
May be that it is at least allows one to write code in c/c++, rather than the "moc" macro language system used by QT.
What happens when the sleeping pill wears off? Does the patient revert to his previous state until administered another dose, or does a single dose permanently change the patient?
Agreed in principle.

Do you know any on-screen keyboard for mobile Linux that is as good as (or at least approached) Hacker's Keyboard on Android?

I have a Librem 5 on pre-order, and am following PureOS and PinePhone related development somewhat, but so far I have not seen an on-screen keyboard that gives you all the modifier/control keys (+ chording of keys) and arrow keys...without those, the CLI really is not very useful unless you're always going to use an external keyboard (doesn't make sense to me, it's no longer portable then) :-/
A typical inkjet cartridge prints around 190 pages. So at 15 pages per $1 this is like buying cartridges at $13 a piece, except way more complicated and obnoxious. Cartridges normally cost around $20 so it is still a slight savings if you're willing to deal with the hassle of counting your pages every month.

For me however, I give that whole plan a giant middle finger. That's way too much headache and hassle for a $7 savings.
Hi, author here! Happy to answer any babywearing questions or point you to resources. Also it is great to see comments from so many babywearing dads!
Is there any way you can measure how many of your users are on an unsupported Android version?
QT python bindings were rather confusing with multiple libraries and basically very poor documentation when I checked a couple of years ago.
Not to mention QTs java binding also was not a good story.
"You put the laughter in slaughter"

Please tell me this one is in there...
True,

But we need Google to step up because we know that the manufacturers and carriers won't.
Zolpidem is famous for this, although it’s raised more questions than answers. This particular phenomenon has been known since the early 2000s; NYT has a good write up about it: https://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/04/magazine/can-ambien-wake-...
The real story here is the state of Android and the devices it runs on.
My vote is for trusting Let's Encrypt, because SSL protects my users (and myself, and each other) from MITM attacks! However, it is interesting to ask what "trust" means in this context, since I don't know the people behind Let's Encrypt, so I don't trust them in that way. What are we trusting the organizations associated with those certs to do, or not to do?
The I-35W bridge collapse in Minneapolis is the perfect example of this. A contributing factor in the collapse was the weight of the maintenance equipment they had on the bridge at the time.
It would seem they revert back to their previous state, since it mentions 'temporary'
They revert when it wears off.
Nice writeup, would be interested in something for granting/billing API usage without worry & be scalable
If your library doesn't have a print service you can use a Kinkos instead. It's more expensive, but if you only print once in a blue moon it's cheaper and less hassle than an inkjet (which will be all dried out or the cartridge will be empty from running the nozzle cleaning cycle every few days) when you need it that second time.

Laser printers can sit idle much longer but they're bulky and sometimes energy hogs.
Login ids should NEVER be case sensitive. What would happen if you allowed admin, Admin, ADMIN as different accounts, or JohnSmith, johnsmith etc. that would be a security nightmare.
NCAA teams cut during the pandemic
I think the network is less of a means and more of an ends. When people have relationships in their community, they have access to support (e.g. someone to make sure their home isn't broken into while they're away or financial support in an emergency) - that's way more important for a city than clean sidewalks.
Sure, if there are already address at the other end like there are by now.

> one will just have to identify the implementations which have problems with these addresses and change them

Isn't that what converting from IPv4 to IPv6 is? It's really hard.
The misinformation and filter bubbles have been flagged as serious issues for many years. Big tech is absolutely culpable for this. It is a choice to aggressively tune algorithms to create these viral effects, and a choice to pursue such huge scale with no regard for consequences
You didn't elect the cops, and yet they're apparently violating laws meant to protect you. If you don't want that protection, consider voting for representatives who will pass fewer laws.
They aren't. Like others have pointed out, RBG was a copyright maximalist and all the proponents of strengthening copyright, RIAA, Hollywood, Silicon Valley, etc tend to be left-leaning.

No idea where that line of thinking came from. Though if I were a little more cynical I'd say sometimes it feels like there's a trend to attribute everything negative to conservatives.
What's an infra playboy?
Essentially they come back to life for a bit and then slither back to their vegetative state.
The Node's REPL is not very comfortable for creating and running snippets. The Basic environment has the magic LIST command that shows you the current state.

I think the Smalltalk environments with the object browsers were (and are) the ultimate fiddling environments.
This question reminded me of my favorite quote, I hope someone gets something out of this.

“When I was a young man, I wanted to change the world.

I found it was difficult to change the world, so I tried to change my nation.

When I found I couldn’t change the nation, I began to focus on my town. I couldn’t change the town and as an older man, I tried to change my family.

Now, as an old man, I realize the only thing I can change is myself, and suddenly I realize that if long ago I had changed myself, I could have made an impact on my family. My family and I could have made an impact on our town. Their impact could have changed the nation and I could indeed have changed the world.”
> After consultation with his family, a single dose of zolpidem (10 mg) was administered by the nursing home physician. This dose is frequently used for patients with persistent hyporesponsive disorders (Bomalaski et al., 2017). Within 20 min, the patient started communicating spontaneously, asking the nurse how his wheelchair was to be operated, and requesting fast food. He managed to walk while being supported by the staff and phoned his father, who had not heard his son's voice for years. Despite evident retrograde amnesia, going back three years before the brain injury, and an apparent hearing deficit, he was cheerful, alert, and showing interest in the people and objects surrounding him.

> Two hours after zolpidem administration, he gradually fell back into his diminished motivational state.
DoomCasts: Emacs Doom Screencasts
Photoshop is also not a great example of a well designed UI, and needing to replicate many of its idiosyncrasies in GIMP is pointless perhaps.

I learned GIMP first and got very used to its MDI interface, later on using Photoshop I found PS not as comfortable or easy to do the things I wanted to do.
Things like these makes me realize how little we know about the functioning of brain. Manipulating brain digitally would be perhaps one of the biggest technological revolution after industrial revolution.
Vikings managed to get some crucible steel and made the best blades of the day with it:

https://www.thevintagenews.com/2018/02/21/ulfberht-viking/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulfberht_swords
This is a side effect of go’s lack of meta programming to be honest. So much magic that is possible in rails/django/etc is just not possible in golang.

This leads to go web frameworks being sort of semi-hard mountainous turds of code generation. You’ll want to stick to stdlib after sifting through them and deciding they aren’t worth it.
Illusion of Understanding – Know What You Don't Know (How to Bet)
Counting votes IS fact checking. How do they think to fact check vote counts without undermining the entire democratic process behind them since forever?
Just get over it. Concede, pack bags and get out of the WH!
Especially since caught panics amount to exceptions and most Golang code isn't exception safe. It's a recipe for leaking database connections, deadlocks, etc.
Interactive, 3D printed Stargate with wormhole effect
I agree it would be different. My friends in Europe get leave and it works for them. It was funny to write this for a British journal because their perspective on caregiving is so different. Pumping is pretty much unheard of in Europe.

One reason I was going to work was because I love my research, but if I could have taken six months off, paid, without worrying about career progression, then I probably would have spent a whole lot more of that babywearing time reading novels or going for walks outside.
This is a pretty absurd take. /pol/ has it's own upvote mechanism, commenting, and the sage mechanism.

There is essentially nothing of value in /pol/. Serious commentary is swallowed by the endless sea of nazism and nazi-adjacent rhetoric.

There is no going back to pre-2016 times, it's seriously over. It's not even full of 20-somethings anymore, it has aged significantly.

As for a lack of filtering, that's not a thing, either. Janitors will remove your posts if they are left leaning and make too much sense. There is a serious manipulation effort.

Just as an aside, there is no need for them to lie about /pol/ is. /pol/ is less outrageous today because of the election, but here are some gems from /pol/ a week ago:

>A post about running over protesters and how hilarious that is
>Abrahamic religion is a jewish plot to destroy the white race by turning them away from paganism
>The FBI is a tool of the radical left in order to destroy America, you should get ready to kill protesters
>People that are making fun of the hunter biden tapes are "tranny shills" trying to make us queer to destroy our masculinity

There is hardly any need to lie. The portrayal of /pol/ is accurate.
The Browser – WorldWideWeb Next Application
Sci-Hub link: https://sci-hub.do/10.1016/j.cortex.2020.08.011
This would not be a change in pricing strategy by Intel. Intel has consistently provided better price-to-performance ratio for gaming than AMD. Since AMD bumped their pricing with this launch, Intel arguably still holds this edge, especially if you account for overclocking and board prices.

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i9-10900K-v...

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i5-10600K-v...

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i5-10600K-v...
Crontab Job – Automation
Crontab Job, in linux how can be efficiently used in this world of distribution network and devops or sre community
>And all honey has the same antimicrobial properties -- it has nothing to do with hydrogen peroxide and definitely nothing to do with UMF. The reason honey kills microbes is it has exceptionally low water content.

Nah. It's about dihydroxyacetone and methylglyoxal, which are found in what is referred to as "active" mānuka honey, and which are not found (or at least not found in such high concentrations) in honey from other flowers. Dihydroxyacetone in mānuka honey converts to methylglyoxal over time. Not all honey from mānuka is "active", and there is an ongoing fight between NZ beekeepers and the NZ Ministry of Primary Industries about the latter's guidelines for what constitutes mānuka honey.

Some or all of these details are glossed over in the article, which is pretty low-quality for HN, but this has probably gone unnoticed because it's a long way from most readers' usual fields of expertise.

I think it is silly for people to buy expensive honey with labels claiming high antibacterial properties, high activity, etc, when there are no proven medical benefits to just eating it. On the other hand, its efficiency as a topical (iirc) antibacterial relative to other honeys is scientifically proven, but you generally can't use the off-the-shelf stuff for that no matter how strong the label says it is. However... people buy all kinds of silly things, and if there's a premium market for such things overseas, and no full-on marketing lies are being told, then I'm all for it. NZ needs a few high-value, high-scarcity exports to make up for all the thousands of tons of milk formula, etc.

I just wanted to push back on the idea that the whole thing isn't science-based at its core. It is. However, it's true that the marketing hype and shady practices (mixing mānuka honey with lower-value kānuka because the two can be very hard to distinguish in testing...) were out of control for a while there, and this has been reigned in somewhat by the MPI guidelines, even if those guidelines have created additional stress and strife for beekeepers in some cases.

edit: A very short primer on DHA and MG in mānuka honey:
https://www.analytica.co.nz/Portals/0/Docs/Articles/DHA_MG_a...

edit 2: If any of you readers in the UK or US find yourselves standing in front of a whole shelf full of expensive imported New Zealand honey, try the Arataki rewarewa honey, which is from a honeysuckle-esque NZ native tree. That stuff is incredible.
That's another nasty hack, though. First, courts decide that not reading or not understanding a contract is not an excuse. Then, companies just start having their customers agree to ridiculous terms. So courts try and fix it by partially restricting those 'agreements.' "Okay, so you're allowed to waive the right to sue for negligence, but you can't waive the right to sue for gross negligence." It's a situation where companies can basically get customers to waive every right they have right up until a fuzzy "unconscionable" line. That's a quick hack around a terrible system.
I think parent's point is that, to an extremely accurate approximation, none of the elements on Earth come from the Sun. Hence, while it's true that trace elements didn't come from the Sun, it's weird to focus on that because nothing else did either.

EDIT: And it's also weird to tie this to the fact that the Sun won't produce elements heavier than iron through normal (i.e. non-nova) fusion late in its life since that has nothing to do with it.
Really ?, not ever ?
Zolpidem, I use this pill to sleep and works fantastic for me. My MD told me that regular use could lead to dementia and the risk for addiction is considerable. I've tried antidepressants to sleep but always wake up with a headache, the feeling of it it's not great either. But with this one, never had an issue.
Twiki (80's era Buck Roger's reference)

First thing that name triggers by association.
Newborns (without colic) are surprisingly quiet and sleep pretty much all day. Also, the snuggles of babywearing help lengthen naps.
There's always a loud contingent of AMD fanboys, but then there's the silent majority who don't care and just buy on raw gaming performance per $, which is reflected in market share.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/market_share.html
Reminds me of Forgotten Employee [1]

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17332440
Well TypeScript is just decorated JavaScript so, Ketchup and Catsup I guess