skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Yup, re: the third point, in essentially every business, owner-operator's profit will be a lot less than revenue.

For an arbitrary example, here are some numbers of a tiny public company that's been operating for over 30 years: $75m annual revenue, about half of which is recurring software subscription revenue. The net profit for the shareholders of the company after tax is $8m, so about 10% of revenue. Of the 90% of expenses, the C-suite and board are collectively getting paid around $2.7m, so call it 4% of revenue.
Agreed, a pointed comment by him if you are "having a bad day" helps.
They probably mean exactly one vote being the deciding vote for an election - 13567 votes for the winner, 13566 votes for the runner-up. Which would be the case where each and every voter's vote mattered.
In the context of this proposal, i'm not sure why your routers and stuff would need one, it seems like only corporate stuff would be affected.

That said, for a router, it would be vendors responsibility to set this all up. It seems possible but annoying to do this in a secure but privacy preserving way.
Both, I think.

The model certainly ought to handle correlations, but the evaluation should take them into account too.

You can't treat the election as fifty independent replicates: a miss in both Minnesota and Wisconsin is clearly worse than one error, but it's also not as bad as (say) getting Wisconsin and Rhode Island wrong, where it's more likely that two separate errors occurred.
Let's not pretend decent amount of RAM is prohibitively expensive.
yep, wearable, like a ring would be a clincher.

I really like Yubico and fingerpring scanner is an awesome idea, would be really happy to bring my fingerprint instead of relying on laptops. On the other hand, a wearable would be a whole new level, like thinking 2 steps ahead
Brilliant, a bank's own think tank suggesting we have additional taxes on labour because capital suddenly finds itself more efficient. Alternatively, how about an annual levy of 0.5% on all wealth, including bank balances?

I think there may be something else going on. "Essential" work has been allowed to continue, and "essential" had basically been defined as anything directly contributing to economic output.

Meanwhile, the productive desk jobs have moved to the home. This leaves two categories of jobs high and dry, the jobs maintaining the office building, and the bullshit jobs.

The problem is that the existence of bullshit jobs is part of the current deal, and estimates range from 40-50+% of how much work in a western economy is pointless. If the bullshit jobs disappear, it threatens that model and ultimately capital holders. The people may decide to tax capital!
Can’t find anything in both documents which allows booting of non Apple signed Software. The only thing I See there is something like SecureBoot on PCs, where Apple would need to sign your boot loader in order to be able to boot it.
This proves that a broken clock, or broken man, can be correct upon occasion.

Tucker Carlson is a despicable human being, utterly without guile or integrity or good faith.
My understanding was that this is really not what flatpack does. It could in theory, but in practice it does not:
https://flatkill.org/

Have things changed since then?
Why is this surprising? Sons are more likely than daughters to die a violent death, commit suicide, die young from injury, go to prison, or become homeless.
I don't think misinformation is caused by social media as such, and it is not the problem I would care about solving. I care about freedom of speech and owning my own content. People should be free to build their own bubble and make up their own minds about information they find online.

I also don't think anybody would choose to be censored, that doesn't make sense. Maybe you could offer optional spam or misinformation filters, but why would anybody force them one themselves? Twitter and Facebook also employ "fact checking services", which would simply be applied voluntarily to other networks.

I also think the problem is way overblown. On Twitter you can choose who to follow. If select the right people, you won't get the misinformation spam.

I never claimed a replacement could be built in a weekend, and the incentives are exactly part of the problem and part of my question. It seems technically possible to built something like Twitter on a distributed basis with nobody having centralized control, but it probably wouldn't be as snappy as Twitter. People stay on Twitter out of convenience, and also because of the network effect. You would have to make lots of people switch at the same time. That is the challenge.
It's worth noting that they are charging $200 for the 8GB memory upgrade.

The spot price for 16GB of LPDDR4 looks like it's currently ~$8 per DRAMexchange: https://www.dramexchange.com/

They're also charging $200 for a 256GB storage upgrade - spot price of 3D TLC is $3/256Gb ($24 for 256GB) - you can currently buy a 256GB NVMe SSD (full stick with controller) at retail for <$30 as well.
It's true that context counts, I can see your point since, similar to your experience, I also come from a rural area and I lived in a tiny town for some years.

But I also feel like I have a "default setting" for situations where I don't really know who I'm talking to, and in those situations, what I said above still applies.
Code smell OR a pattern, I believe they call it the "Options Pattern". Obviously not a real pattern like other design patterns.
This is indeed a very common thing I notice on HN. And yet, also quite weird when you think about it.

Thanks for verbalizing it. I didn't notice how remarkable this was before you said it.
that makes sense. I was having this problem integrating with asp.net core APIs. Sucked figuring that out and having to explicitly type my args.

Only been a doing f# for a couple months.

Thanks for the explanation. Keep crushing it.
Wait, so the ring just stops working two years later for no reason?
8GB is def low. I do have 16GB MBP and honestly it's doing fine for local dev on a large enterprise project with about 40 services running in docker.
One liner detects irregularities in the official 2020 Elections data feed
python3 -c "state = 'pennsylvania'; import functools; import requests; x = requests.get(f'https://static01.nyt.com/elections-assets/2020/data/api/2020-11-03/race-page/{state}/president.json').json()['data']['races'][0]['timeseries']; print('Votes lost: %d' % sum([item['votes'] - x[i-1]['votes'] for i, item in enumerate(x[1:],1) if item['votes'] - x[i-1]['votes'] < 0]))"
Awesome, I am in Dubai too. Always cool to see another HN user here :-)
That's what an apolitical public service is for.

America is rather an oddity where heads of federal agencies are political appointees whose terms are contingent on the ruling party.
IDK if i totally agree with some of the examples. Like the new guy coming in and saying how everything can be different and better, just listen to me. That is irritating, unhelpful usually because you don't have all the information yet. It makes two assumptions, that the team isn't competent enough to realize it, and that your current view of whats on fire is more important then everything else going on.

The other example of the guy saying from the outside, their fix will only take 2 weeks. That's an estimate from someone who doesn't have the whole picture, if your asking another team. The resolution was to pester people and write up long docs to convince them its worth it. This is immediately adding on to your estimate of time.

This idea of friction seems like its more a question of trade offs and prioritizing work. Is it worth going through all this effort and context switching to try to see if this thing can be done. Is it worth distracting other people. I think calling it friction means we could possibly be undervaluing work that is prevented by this friction. Ill have to think about it more
$20 at the volume they sell does add up.

But I think a more important factor is future sales. They will likely sell more laptops as these 8GB owners upgrade earlier (in 2-3 years) as the OS and apps continue to bloat.

So on one side they save $20 per laptop and they likely sell more laptops.
Gee.. Sounds like you have had an awful time of it. Any chance you could speak more of some of the issues you encountered? We are looking at cloud providers and was kinda leaning towards Azure.
The correct link is https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/04/not-actually-linux-d...
We also need to launch war-like economies to get our green houses gases emission close to zero, asap!
Battery life is easier to market than an acronym that sounds like it's either related to trucks or sheep.

RAM eats battery. Apple has made a strategic decision to pretend RAM doesn't exist, ship underpowered hardware, then brag about the battery life.

This is also the reason RAM is not listed on iPhone specs.

If I remember correctly the iPhone Pro 12 Max has twice as much RAM as the other 12 models and it's nowhere in the marketing materials. This is not accidental, it's a fundamental part of Apple's strategy.

EDIT: The max has 6GB and the rest of the line has 4GB. That is not twice as much. I did not remember correctly.
never heard of these also-rans
You are downvoted, but you are right. In Asia (esp India, Indonesia, Phillipines & China) but also in the EU, I see 'most developers' walking around with PC (Linux or Windows=>mostly Windows of course) laptops. I would say that by a very large margin 'most developers' on earth use Windows machines.

The most vocal and visible (and rich) ones have Macbook's though, i guess that's where the idea comes from.
Scientists who developed mRNA Covid-19 vaccine are a Turkish-German power couple
You have to do direct syscalls if your lowest level is not C. I don’t see your point. Perhaps vendors should have stable ABIs?
This is purely anecdotal

I think this is the point. I understand you might not like the walled garden or find they don't have the products for you. But it is a continuing meme on this site that masses are abandoning the platform when the figures don't back that up.
I suspect they'll do what many large companies do, have a server farm that has all the tools on and have engineers remotely use them from a personal machine. The server farm will be running Linux and they can use Macs as the personal machines.

Ultimately you often need a setup something like this as EDA vendors can have various rules to follow about where the binaries are kept. For implementation engineers there may be onerous terms around access to the process library files which are easier to deal with if the libraries plus the tools that use them don't go near the engineer's personal machine.

Plus an engineer may want to spin up multiple instances of tool (very common for simulation for instance) so you want easy access to a cluster for this purpose.
Swift on Raspberry Pi Workshop: Setting up a basic circuit
The polls were not great this cycle, but the 538 forecast, which is mostly polls-based, still correctly predicted 48/50 of the states in this election. If you went an entire cycle without looking at a single poll, or reading a single piece of media informed by a poll, do you think you could do better than 48/50?
It's true. The primary purpose of an ad is to connect buyers and sellers and this is why companies spend an enormous budget on it but a lot of ads have a deceptive component to them. The real product is nowhere near as good, often just a lot of hot air and sometimes a complete dud.
Torch Tactical Flashlight Review, Legit or a Scam?
50x Speed Improvements on Deep Learning Networks Using Brain-Derived Algorithms
The end result is a sparse network that more closely "mimics the brain". Is this as significant as it sounds or is there something I am missing here?

Original Paper here - https://numenta.com/assets/pdf/research-publications/papers/...
Can't wait for the Rossmann rants about them.
Maybe they want to own the brand and if they move to another chip they can do so with more consistent (and confusing) naming?

This is, depending on how far back you want to go the 4th change. 6800 > 68k > PPC > Intel > Arm ... The idea that there will be a 5th one eventually isn't unreasonable
It's not surprising at all. Life in the United States is, on average, better for young women than it is for young men. They simply have more opportunity.

I don't have any resentment over it. I'm not even young anymore (let's go ahead and cap it at 26 years old, using the limit for insurance under your parents), but if I was, I wouldn't be resentful. It just is what it is.

I am somewhat annoyed by people who refuse to admit it, though. It's not strictly better, but given a choice and typical circumstances, I know which one I would take.
Almost certainly, especially interpreted languages.

I already run node, PHP, nginx, docker, etc on my RPis and other ARM boards.
Google is adding an Ultra-wideband (UWB) API in Android
Something like a WebSocket server, a load balancer, message queue, that sort of thing.

It's not that those aren't also complex, but there's less "business" in the logic, if that makes sense. Something that doesn't handle arbitrary user input or deal with the messiness of humans, like first/last names, dates and timezones, etc.

As an example, I had once written a WebSocket server in go which took a program as input, ran it in a heavily stripped down docker container, and streamed the stdout back to the client. Go was perfect for that use case. (though to be honest I'd pick Rust now because I'm past the learning curve on it)
Vaccine Confidence Project
Back to C# basics: Difference between “=” and “{ get; } =” for properties
I'm also a fan of macOS, but those hardware specs (RAM, SSD) were weak 5 years ago.
I do this too. Try scheduling 30 min or 1 hour to write docs or specs to share the knowledge in your head. Just that activity will help you to psychologically move the project off your shoulders.

I did a lot of work these past months and now my team is able to use that code, fix bugs and get things done faster and safer. That's the motivation you want to feel.
I've met too many complete fucks to believe in this concept. To be workable it would have to have some kind of qualifications. Maybe you randomly choose 99 people and then they can choose one among themselves in a deliberative process. Or maybe you have some requirements like a college degree, a clean employment and criminal history, etc.
Unfortunately, nvidia-settings requires xorg to be installed and running (even when run in cli mode), and it's pretty much the only way to control fan speeds on consumer GPUs.
Father of 4 here: I am too.

For me the difficulty for a boy starts at school where today (and rightly so) boyish behaviour (fighting, being rough etc.) is not tolerated and dealt with in rather feminin ways (not so rightly). Schools lacking male teachers does not help either.

This trend is visible all over society as well. Where I grew up with semi regular bar fights, today every physical alteration involves the police.

Not saying "the old days where better" at all. Just that society has changed to honour the feminine treats much more then the male treats, so I too worry more about the success of my son then about the success of my three daughters (who are in effect, socially & financially significantly better off, although slightly younger).
As any semi-serious cook will tell you: this sucks. Cooking with anything other than a gas range is always suboptimal.
Pfizer's CEO sold $5.6M in stock on same day of vaccine news
That's the case for any integrated GPU, even the Intel ones Apple has been using since 2000s
The security superiority of Linux in contrast to Windows is rooted in its server/headless form - all of that changes as soon as you start good old X

Wayland is supposed to fix most of those legacy shortcomings enabling proper app-level sandboxing. It took a while, but its implementations are more or less usable as daily drivers these days - if you're interested in desktop security, help to push Wayland to become a hassle free replacement of X is appreciated a lot
Welp, I guess all those years of development I’ve been doing on my MacBook Air were nothing professional.
Which is one of the main cause of the crash..
Is there an alarm now indicating conflicting inputs from pilots on Airbuses?
What newspapers did historically was mostly just possess the very expensive printers and delivery networks required to distribute media to large numbers of people, right? It would make sense for such organizations to distribute news, opinion, sports info, financial info, comics and other entertainment, etc.

It’s tempting to think that their real value was always the reporting itself, but then how do we explain why technologies like the internet (and even TV before that) have seemed to massively disrupt their business model?
> What does the best possible X look like?

No such thing. Perfection is the enemy of the good enough.

> assume that we had unlimited funds

No such thing. Lack of constraints hampers creativity and teaching is essentially a creative venture.

> some reading material?

Look under the subject of 'Pedagogy'.

You didn't mention the word so I assume you're not familiar with the discipline. No worries, that's why you're here. It's a technical subject, deep and wide.

All that said every student is different. And to answer your title question: IMHO Enthusiasm is the main key. I never learned anything from a teacher bored with their subject or just getting their paycheck.

Look at Adam Savage. That's the kind of patience, fluency with technicality in a subject, willingness to learn, and boundless naive enthusiasm you'll need to transmit with high bandwidth the lessons at hand.
How to Build Successful Brand Campaigns
As a technical person, the cartoonish performance graph is kinda infuriating. It's so infantilized I feel embarrassed and insulted. Errg!
The problem with polls is that there is substantial bias introduced by the fact that only a particular type of person volunteers to participate in polls, not because people are lying to pollsters because they are afraid of their identity being tied to their answers. Anonymizing the polls will not fix partisan non-response bias.
Continuous delivery, amirite?
5G antenna designs coping with human (hands) blockage
> No matter what, I’ve been banging on this drum for years. I haven’t a clue what the problem is at Apple.

The problem is that they are selling a lot of iPhones despite the quality of the documentation.

If bad documentation would translate into no apps and into low sales then they would write top notch documentation. They made such a huge profit instead, no wonder they don't care about this and other issues.
3 Visitors Banned from Yellowstone After Cooking Chickens in Hot Spring
The guy used >> bitcoin << 'to try to cover' his tracks, buying it in one of the most regulated exchanges in the world: Coinbase
misread as

> But if you come from doing shell scripting in C

Sure I'd switch to Go in no time!
> But we no longer live in a sane world

One way to deal with this type of dysphoria would be to spend some quality time with people who hold views different from the ones you have, and it would be much better if you didn't do that online, but in person - for reasons that I'm sure you understand well, since you are an HN reader.

Or, you decide that everyone on the other side of the fence is completely bollocks. But will this make your life better?
Yep, they are just quietly slogging away over there on thier singular vision. They are not all over the map like Microsoft have been in the past: Throw everything against a wall and see what sticks approach!
I'd love to see variations of this succeed.

I've been a reader and subscriber to a small Dublin (Ireland) newspaper for the last year or so [0]. It has a staff of ~5 and is mostly funded through subscribers (there's some small ads). I enjoy the experience of getting an interesting monthly paper and it's definitely true that it helps me understand what my local elected officials are doing.

Another interesting example in Ireland is Noteworthy which is journalism that is crowdfunded per story [1]

0: https://dublininquirer.com/

2: https://www.noteworthy.ie/
I've been using a bucketized version of skiplist for years now, I thought I invented it! Using most recently in https://github.com/infradig/trealla (a Prolog interpreter).
And no, lack of evidence doesn't make things fake.

That's kind of the point I was making. Lack of evidence doesn't make something fake, but it doesn't make it true either. Twitter is pointing that out and telling people where things don't have evidence so they shouldn't automatically accept it as true (or fake). Where something is incredibly influential and could lead to violence I think Twitter should be wary about publishing it. People's safety is important, so while I don't think Twitter should block speech I do think putting a warning on it is reasonable.

If Twitter had existed since the 60s, would it be right for them to block everything mentioning Higgs boson until evidence for it was found in 2012?

Anyone with even the tiniest bit of science education talked about the Higgs Boson as a no more than a possibility and definitely not a fact until it was proved experimentally and the evidence was clear for anyone to see. If people had been saying it was definitely real then a skeptical warning that there wasn't any evidence to prove that might not have been a bad idea.
I get you. And plenty of Republicans support the military but did not support Bush's invasion of Iraq / false hunt for WMDs and agree on limiting the size of our military.

This book had some great comments on military size and concomitant decline of power. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rise_and_Fall_of_the_Great...
There is now a bunch of userland tools that use cgroups: docker, flatpak, systemd, bubblewrap, firejail, …. Unfortunately non of these is really simple to use. For example, `systemd-analyze security` lists 75 different options. I understand that security is inherently complex. But I hope we will get something more approachable at some point.