skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually that was what I notice in the video as well. Mac mini has huge amount of empty space. And the only difference was the cooling unit fitted on top.
I totally misread your comment and thought you meant that HN would be better of without the current moderation. Excuse me!
Yeah this is surprising considering how much they talk about how great the processor is for ML, too...
Thank you for your criticism here (offtopic though), but we have never had an outage where mail was lost. Where did that comment come from? I am sorry for that bitterness, but I don't think we deserve it.

I rather think the issue here was that your regexes which were supported on our legacy system were not all converted to the new system during migration. This was something we did notify our users about via email and our home page. Not sure what more we could have done there.

Nevertheless, that has nothing to do with being "trustworthy".
If you're not running VM's or opening hundreds of tabs in Chrome it's perfectly fine for everyday tasks.

I'm using my 2016 MBP with 8 GB and have never had a problem except when trying to run multiple VM's.

So 8 GB doesn't seem unreasonable as a minimum. You can upgrade if you need the extra, but a large number of buyers don't need it and prefer a cheaper base price.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25049528, which was posted a bit earlier. At some point we will have karma sharing for this kind of submission. In the meantime, it's a bit of a race and/or lottery. If you feel strongly about it, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll try to help.
> As long as you can form a constructive, useful comment, your post will sit right next to people who make insane amounts of money, and be regarded equally based on its own merits.

I agree that HN is pretty much the best place on the web for this kind of thing, but I think we can still do better to reduce the number and degree of 'hostile disagreements'. I would like to see us debate charged topics a bit more objectively and constructively and with the genuine desire to understand other points of view. On the other hand, posting here has taught me a lot about how to structure comments to head-off the obnoxious / predictable / low-value responses while still being able to find a fair number of good-faith participants (which isn't to say 'people who agree with me', but rather 'people who can constructively disagree or even challenge my logic when they agree with my conclusion').
For reference, I have a maxed 2018 mini I've upgraded twice -> 32GB then to 64GB.

Amazon price for 2x32gb modules is lower than it ever has been as of today ($218.58) [1] and I have had no problem making full use of that memory in MacOS. [2]

[1] https://camelcamelcamel.com/product/B07ZLCC6J8

[2] https://i.imgur.com/BDWrGw3.png
One thing I've learned in my time on the accessibility team at MS is that even at a company as large as Microsoft, any given team has limited resources and only so many person-hours in a day. So every task has to have a business justification. There probably hasn't been enough demand for releasing System.Speech as a NuGet package to justify it. That's just my guess though; I haven't talked to the speech or .NET teams about this.
KeepassXC is pretty good about intelligent merging, and in the rare case it can't, Syncthing will (IIRC) dump another file out with a filename indicating that IT couldn't sync correctly. So I'd have to manually figure it out.

But to date, that hasn't happened due to:

* Good syncthing handling

* Good KeepassXC merge semantics

* She rarely changes passwords to begin with, and it would be a once in a lifetime event for her and I to be doing it simultaneously.
November 17, to be exact exact.
As a founder who's faced his fair share of public criticism, I used to share this sentiment.

However, over the years, I've learned that facing critics and doing impactful work goes hand in hand.

Put another way, if you don't have critics, you're likely not doing anything very impactful.

In my experience, the key to maintaining equanimity in the face of harsh criticism is to:

1) Have a strongly held mission and set of core values. Commit to this mission/core values regardless of what anyone says.

2) Recognize that it's sort of funny how pretty much any action can and will be twisted and criticized by critics online. There was an article a few months back about Bezos dedicating $10B to fighting climate change, and the entire comment section was negative. Lol!
That's not true. The 16-inch model remains Intel and supports up to 64GB of memory.
Personalization and GNOME are mutually exclusive. But it's a nice laptop DE.

For a workstation, you want KDE. It's the most full-featured and Windows-like and customizable DE, by far. Also, try Manjaro, so that you don't have to fiddle with PPAs or OS upgrade re-installations and have ALL the newest software (via the AUR) all the time, like you do on Windows. : p
Clicked for me recently that working hard is like driving in first gear. Necessary initially, but if you don't shift up into higher gears, you're probably not doing it right, and not getting as far as fast as you probably should. If I'm tired, it's necessarily because I'm mismanaging my work and time, and that's a signal it's time to step back and figure out what's wrong.

Some people are really good at that initial torque boost on projects and can sustain it longer than others, but if work doesn't get easier it's because you're doing something wrong.

From a market-fit perspective, I think startups that drive around in first gear never get very far either. Things are only hard because we're being stupid. Nobody ever looks at a person driving a ferrari and thinks, "wow, they must have washed a lot of dishes to afford that car," and yet we still think "if I just wash these dishes hard enough I'll drive a ferrari one day."

I'm guilty of this as much as anyone, but burnout is my body intervening to tell me I'm being stupid.
Rails 6: How to implement a sign in with GitHub
Try again. I just went through the "buy" process for the M1 model, and 16Gb was the max configurable memory.
There's one control group that I wish they had used but I didn't see: people who were exposed to Covid-19 and had to do a full quarantine for 2 weeks, but then later turned out to never have been infected. Without a comparison to this group, any negative mental effects could just as easily be caused by the quarantine rather than by the virus yourself.
> A lot of people (doctors included) don't seem to believe that you can be in severe pain, while sitting and conversing with them - "he seems fine to me!".

That's very familiar. "I feel like I'm being stabbed in the eye" "But you seen fine" "It's been doing that for the last two years; at some point I just stopped reacting to it"

> I'll add as well that I'm one of the "lucky" ones for whom a diagnostic test (skin biopsy) has shown concrete evidence that doctors believe in

Having visible evidence definitely seems to help - my dermatologist seemed to be sceptical that my dermatographic urticaria[1] was as bad as I was saying given the dose of antihistamines I was on. She did a challenge test, and her first comment was words to the effect of "Huh, that _is_ severe". She ended up doubling the does of antihistamines. The "hidden" symptoms are much more of an uphill battle.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dermatographic_urticaria
Why wouldn't it be? They showed compiling and Resolve.
Is there any indication at this point that they'll make that clear? It seems kind of strange to buy a computer without really knowing what you're buying.

I guess apple didn't officially say what intel processors they have in their computers, but at least you could look it up and know what you're getting.
> I think that media should focus on is the truth #1.5, which is that lots of people end up having long term weird complications

I disagree with the phrasing "lots of". Anecdotally, none of the 20 or so people I know who've gotten COVID and lost their taste/smell didn't recover their taste/smell within 2-7 days. The percentage of people who don't recover taste/smell seem to be an extremely tiny minority. Using the term "lots of" implies it is commonplace and is extremely disingenuous unless you have some data to justify that level of frequency.
Out of curiosity, how many people are actually constrained by 16GB of RAM? What applications are you using it for that 16GB vs 32GB is actually a deal breaker for you?

Thinking about your average end-users, like most of my family, 8 to 16GB is about all they need for their systems (and if software were better written they'd probably need less). So is this specific work like machine learning? Video and image processing?
for cultural reasons I don't fully understand yet, mastodon instances are becoming the type of places where the word "stupid" is an ableist slur, among other examples of extremely heavy-handed moderation. at this point I don't understand who mastodon is for besides the small community vibe. this doesn't match up with the culture of pleroma instances, where anything goes. pleroma also uses activitypub and the instances do sometimes federate with mastodon but most of the mastodon instances have a very long blacklist.

I don't think that enough people are ready for the concept of federated social networking since they still tend to gravitate heavily towards centralized services like parler. they're more familiar.
I mean if it's SLC chip, that can explain the price.
I mean, "Pro" is in the name, I expect Pro-level specs, haha :P
they compile to classes in the background. the benefit is in the succinct syntax, value-type style equality checks and built in immutability (via the new init-only properties).
Apple announces Mac Mini (with M1)
Url changed from https://www.apple.com/mac/ to the press release with more info. If there's a more accurate and neutral third-party article, let me know and we can change it again.
It works with .NET Standard, .NET Core and .NET 4+ and I am pretty sure when I do the upgrade it will just work.
I think it's a much more useful metric. At the very basic level, I don't know what 2GHz or 5GHz will mean for my computer aside from bigger is better, but anyone can understand "2x faster."

Beyond that though, processor speed is increasingly useless as a single metric. This thing has eight cores, half high-performance and half high-efficiency; GPUs are everywhere and doing seemingly everything; and RAM is always important. The speed cannot be summarized in Hz, but in standardized tests and "The stuff you care about is way faster now."
Not that I know of. When you target UWP, there’s .NET Native. That might be what you’re thinking of.

IIRC .NET Native compilation was very slow and could not target…, well, Windows, but only Windows UWP.
Yes that's true, for the "average consumer" that really only needs that RAM to power the 100+ browser tabs they have open. But if you're doing lots of virtualization or containerized work, super fast SWAP isn't going to cut it.
IIRC, the 16 inch MacBook Pro had a discrete GPU. Maybe that’s why?
With ARM, yes, and you can also selectively turn on and off cores. For example when travelling with my pinebook pro I turn the big cores off to drastically improve battery life. However it's up to Apple to expose this functionality, and we all know how much control apple wants you to have of the computers you "license" from them.
Not every Intel MacBook Pro has 4 ports. This is clearly meant to replace the 2-port model.
The current Intel Macbook Pros aren’t expandable either, though. 16GB is a disappointment for me too.