skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a faliure, but a predictable weakness of the model that was well known and was brought up several times.
Psychohistory cannot model individual eccentricities, the mule was a huge divide-by-zero trap for the equations.
Seldon had the forsight to write an exception handler in the form of the Second Foundation.
Managing Concurrency and Throttling of Workflows
4K is the marketing term, i.e.:

4K > Full HD > HD > SD (marketing terms)

2160p/i > 1080p/i > 720p/ > 480p/i / 576p/i (resolutions)
It is hard with sys Perf. and keyboard ... and not good in interpreting one’s voice as well.
(000) 000-0000 also worked last time I checked. It frequently has gas rewards as well.
So it sounds like a market economy is optimal in some senses, but the advantage of a centrally-planned economy is that it would allow administrators to directly choose the objective function that they're optimizing for.

That's interesting. It seems like even if the optimization problem part were tractable, choosing an objective function to optimize social wellbeing would be very hard.
I don't see why that's a rediculous situation. If the government of Australia is violating the law or constitution, who else would sue them?

Obviously not a fan of PM but if there's rules there's gotta be a way to enforce them, from both sides.
That's a big question, and one that's difficult to orient and frame productively. This resource might interest you though:

http://www.oceanhealthindex.org/news/Ocean_Isn't_Dying
I take issue with this statement in the article:

> the industry has learned over time that statically typed languages actually enable a whole host of new tooling possibilities, and ultimately, this tooling can drastically improve developer productivity and codebase maintainability

I would say, a new generation of developers have learned this.

But I don't think the industry as a whole ever thought dynamic everything was something that would scale long-term.

Dynamic languages are great for prototypes and tiny teams of 1 to 5 disciplined developers.

As soon as the LOC starts to climb, or you have one loosely disciplined developer (which describes 80% of developers on the planet), you're toast.

I never felt dynamic would become the central paradigm for most business software development.

Just something used by startup founders less than 5 years out of college, hobbyists, and for selective portions of large projects (like maybe plugins and extensions of a larger piece of software).
One day we're going to just return to c structs and live with it.
The only way to get hold of a DArray is inside the callback of the "alloc" function:

alloc :: Int -> (DArray a ⊸ ()) ⊸ Array a

According to the linear Haskell paper: "f :: s ⊸ t guarantees that if (f u) is consumed exactly once, then the argument u is consumed exactly once." Also: "To consume a pair exactly once, pattern-match on it, and consume each component exactly once"

So, if we call splitDArray inside that callback, then we are obliged to consume each of the resulting (DArray a, DArray a) exactly once to satisfy the constraint that the input is consumed exactly once.
I think you'd be surprised how wide the 'overweight' range is with BMI. For myself:
Normal: 117.8-159.2lb
Overweight: 159.3-191.20

I'm 5'8. For a 6' person the range is going to be wider.
Crucial to who? GP is outlining a roadmap in the best interest of the accused.
If it will only be available in phones then it should clearly be compared to phone SoCs. If it will be in laptops too it should be compared to laptops/PC too of course.
Thanks for the summary and sources. Here's my question...the IPO is halted - but Ant still runs, right? How does halting the IPO reduce any risk in the financial industry for China? If Ant is still operating and giving leveraged loans...isn't the risk still there?

And if CCP is reducing the ratio (which should happen whether Ant is public or private)...why couldn't they just reduce the ratio & allow for the IPO?
Don't be too sure it's going to open again.
https://livingcomputers.org/Closure.aspx
Generally, no. Consider that the people who use this tool are probably the best to find malicious things in it.
A Tcpdump Tutorial with Examples – 50 Ways to Isolate Traffic
My only recommendation, or "be aware of" if you prefer, is to be ready to enable 2FA, i.e. give your phone number to Apple.

I have a friend who's insisting not to do that and his life is miserable. Too many of the Apple basic features/services today require 2FA. If that's a deal breaker, I'd highly recommend to not go for an iphone.
Yes. Yes, it does.
VB6 used "End X", such as "End Function" and "End If"
At the beginning it was said that we do not fully understand consequence of community lock down, i think this will just be one of many long tail effects. Will be interesting to see if it was really a good idea in the long run.
> with significantly reduced travel and social restrictions in the southern hemisphere, the data's going to be bad, so this year's flu shot won't be as effective

This does not seem correct. The data on this does not require travel or social interaction. The CDC (and other gov't agencies throughout the world) literally has cooperation with sites around the world to monitor the rise of new flu strains. These sites use technology like: the telephone, the internet, and the fax machine, to transmit the information the world uses to develop the current generation flu vaccine.
What's the size limit of a single 'Durable Object' ?
One of the reasons I come to this website is because I find people who can articulate my positions much better than I can, and I get to steal their arguments. I don't usually get to be on the other side of that, so thanks :)
I respectfully disagree.

The entire desktop experience on macOS feels WAY more cohesive than windows (which I have used since early 90s), or any of the DE i have tried on linux/bsd (which i have used extensively for over 20 years). Additionally the quality of the hardware (specification/cost aside) far exceeds the alternatives.

I HATE the way that apple are going. Their products are absolutely fantastic, but it is evident that the direction is to lock-down the "computer" as they have done their mobile ecosystem. I hope that legislation and regulation will tear their walled garden (and others!) apart. Then we can get back to bashing peoples OS for being not our own - rather than for being the authoritarian minefield they have become.
Just block users from third world countries. They are too often more trouble than they are worth.
1050 TI was released in 2016 (5 years ago) and even back then it was much slower than 1060-1080 cards.
Do you know how to invest?
80% of investors lose money, so don’t be a statistic

Everyone’s trying to get a piece of the stock market. If there’s one thing 2020 has been good for, it’s been that. And, Robinhood makes it so easy to get in on the action. Unfortunately, most of us (~80%) don’t really know what we’re doing and are more likely to lose money than gain returns. We’re watching it happen. But, Front is finally here to change all that.

The Front app just launched today for iOS & Android to change the stock market game forever. When our founder started a few months ago on a mission to help give people what they need to achieve financial freedom, we never thought we’d see this kind of response - 10K+ downloads already! Front gives smart investing insights to the people, not just Wall Street. It gives access to smart FISCO technology to help assess risk and connects to trading apps, like Robinhood, so you can invest with confidence.

Sound interesting? Get the Front app for free: (iOS & Android available)
I really would suggest reading the Anandtech article linked above - I think it will help to clarify where the M1 stands against the competition.
So who else has updated and experienced serious latency?

I feel like I traded my "MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2017) 16GB RAM 3.1 GHz Dual-Core Intel Core i5" for one 3 years older.
I was struggling to wrap my head around Durable Objects, this was very useful.
Please don't do that on HN.
Can you point to where it was shown to be incorrect?
There are more than 1,000 people and it's a sampling of a larger population. There are more developers and technical savvy people out there than just the ones who use HN.
Anyone know if there’s a changelog available anywhere?
Of course it is. Using unchangeable physical characteristics is terrible and what we should eliminate it completely.

Unfortunately the political correct movement today has decided that racial discrimination is best solved with even more racial discrimination.
Related to this, they never did find a good term for 1080P, well, other than 1080P.

720P was branded HD, 4K was branded UHD, but 1080P never got a designation like that. This put Sky in an interesting position, as they only recently added 1080P support to their NowTV streaming subscription service, as an optional upgrade to their usual 720P. Having already long promoted their service as delivering HD, [0] they were clearly at a bit of a loss as to how to describe 1080P. They ended up calling it full HD. [1]

[0] https://community.nowtv.com/t5/Sports/HD-or-non-HD/m-p/40699...

[1] https://help.nowtv.com/article/what-is-now-tv-boost
Right, but in theory the black ink cartridge should be enough? I mean, we used to have B&W inkjets (I don't know if there still are just B&W ones, haven't bought a printer in over 10 years, and last one was a laser anyway).
See the world’s most beautiful passport
Looks like there's interesting "offscreen" optimizations that might need to be re-implemented for M1, IIUC.
Crucial to society. It's in the best interest of the accused that other people implement steps 6 and 7. And so realistically they ought to be implementing them too.

My point is that we shouldn't just be looking out for our interests. We should be working co-operatively to look out for everybody's interests. Ultimately this benefits ourselves too, but that's not why we should do it.
The CPC drove its own people into poverty in the first place, after WWII.

Liberalisation and foreign trade is what brought them out of poverty over the past 30 years.
Apple blamed IBM and Intel for Mac chip delays, but TSMC won’t be next
Awwww shucks I was really hoping that Apple was announcing a transparent iphone.
Tell HN: Twitter will be shutting down its legacy version on 15 December 2020
Oregonian here. I joke that we're the Canadians of the United States.

"Sorry" in regular conversation is a social nicety, very different from a sincere apology, even though the sincere apology may incorporate that same word.
Certainly seems like it is...
The "low-end laptop" starts at $1300, is labeled a Macbook Pro, and their marketing material states:

"The 8-core CPU, when paired with the MacBook Pro’s active cooling system, is up to 2.8x faster than the previous generation, delivering game-changing performance when compiling code, transcoding video, editing high-resolution photos, and more"
The extreme level of litigiousness and authoritarianism you're advocating is perhaps the worst, inhumane impulse that surfaces during a crisis like this.

Imagine, for instance, that we started tracing HIV strains and jailing gay people.

And then arguing that having sex isn't really necessary and abstinence is the only way to prevent transmission.

The implications of what you're saying is appalling.
Vector graphics: drawing stuff by issuing commands to render specific simple geometric elements (lines, rects, triangles, circles)

Canvas: a context in which to place "objects" in 3 dimensions (x, y and z), and have them appropriately re-rendered when necessary (motion, object addition/removal)
> The voter retaining possession of the ID creates a link between the ballot and the voter, doesn't it?

Yes, but it's only known to the voter. If they choose to dispute the results, then they give up that anonymity, but I think that's worth it. What other option do you have? As a voter, I should be able to verify that my vote was recorded correctly.
Awesome! Is the TB3 adapter natively recognized by ESXi or do you need to install a driver?
Mastodon is good, as suggested by others, but I also use XMPP (jabber) for real-time chat, sending pictures, files, video. You can easily host your own instance of both of these with YunoHost.
This isn't true. I know this because I've been using Linux as my desktop operating system for years.
'Some theorists and scientists advocate greater inclusion of nonhuman actors in debates about ecological crisis. Bruno Latour, for example, argues that “a science of objects and politics of subjects” must be replaced by a “political ecology of collectives consisting of humans and nonhumans.”'

Uh-huh. Why should I take that more seriously than an evidence-based assessment that there's a pretty good chance that it's too late and we're fucked? The latter at least has the advantage of not being gibberish.

Most people get that talking about a "dying" ocean isn't an animistic assertion of some new form of hive life. They understand that it's a metaphor, and a particularly appropriate one. People who read and study in this field should be perfectly comfortable with models that treat complex systems like ecologies and economies as having many similarities to organisms. Those models account for reality better than static ones. Lovelock's Gaia Hypothesis wasn't based on some hippy religious creed. It was based on his criticism that existing climate models did not account for the fact that earth's biosphere was perfectly capable of modifying climate, and that it reacts when disturbed. You might recognize that as a fundamental principle in modern Climate Science.

The article doesn't seem to offer much but a call to police each other's language and avoid appearing pessimistic. That's a difficult challenge given the nature of the problem and our success thus far in addressing it. James "the earth and I are both in the last 1% of our lives" Lovelock developed the Gaia Hypothesis in the 1960s. James Hansen made his first forecast about these issues thirty-two years ago. That's enough time to redevelop the US Space program, from Sputnik through Apollo, more than twice. Yet we have done nothing substantial to address it. As our scientific understanding of these complex systems improves, we don't apply it to ameliorating the problem---as near as I can tell, we primarily use it to demonstrate that earlier estimates lowballed the problem and that it's really going to be much worse and sooner.

When promoters of a 'Green New Deal' and Al Gore---the mightiest unexamined motive in Christendom---agree that nuclear energy must be excluded without examination because "nuclear bad, sun pretty", I find it pretty hard to take the whole thing as anything but theatre. The problem isn't that we're being too pessimistic---it's that it's becoming increasingly clear that our most pessimistic projections might be wildly optimistic.

Staying optimistic in the face of a difficult project to solve a problem might be productive. Staying optimistic in the face of a problem that no one is doing anything to solve is more of a learning disability than a strategy. Maybe the best path for a solution is less "hey, we need to stay upbeat and positive" and more "it's time to start slapping some sense into some of these people."

My parents' generation went to the moon. My generation decided that we'd rather get rich and then let our kids choke to death on our waste products. At least we'll deserve whatever happens to us.
I guess it's intentional failure. I agree you don't have to accept every customer.
Disagree in the general case. Instability costs money, and incumbent players with better access to capital can survive more easially. On the other hand, stability in regulations make it easier for a start up to derisk themselves as there will be a well built up series of case law around the relevant regulations.

Now, if you mean technology instability, completely agreed. That's where innovation comes from.

I think Uber's a perfect example. Taxi regulations either have been stable or essentially unenforced for decades in most places. This gave them the opening. However, everyone getting a smartphone in 2010-2011 is what really blew the doors open.
It would be a better analogy if the changing technology weren’t “it’s like a train except for fewer people and also it costs more”.
The hyperloop can go at the speed of a plane, using very little energy. High-speed is high-throughput. Trains aren't even in the same ballpark.
S&P 500 jumps to record close
I get that some might want to use masks forever, but to me it's alienating. We are already quite isolated from our community in our homes and in our cars, if everyone starts wearing masks at normal places to meet other people in the community I think that would be a bit sad.
I assume Apple means unit sales. It makes sense that 98% of all laptop units sold are not the fastest.
People who are what santoshalper described as "high ego" are usually charismatic, and that makes a difference with everything.
Fleets: Automatically delete tweets, retweets, and favorites
The Android tablet scene is almost non existent. With the ipad pro and magic keyboard you could realistically use an ipad as a laptop if the software you needed was on it.

I imagine that eventually devs will target pro software for the ipad and have it come to macos for free.
up'ed for the implicit Jacob Collier reference, whether you knew it or not :)
Quick, someone raise his blub level by showing him Lisp Machines and Genera in their heyday.
> The number of people in this thread arguing that apologies can only make things worse is shocking. Are these the same people who reject addressing war crimes with truth and reconciliation, and instead advocate "deny everything, make counteraccusations"?

I think you're misunderstanding their claim.

They are not making a claim that denial is better for society.

They are making a claim that denial is better for the accused (and only in certain situations).
Well, more in depth descriptions are always nice. Try turning these cheat sheets into tiny lecture notes.
It definitely is greenfield territory

At work we have a java backend and a typescript frontend. I wrote some java code that traverses the api endpoints and generates typescript definitions for them. It's completely bespoke of course. I also had to write a small java compiler plugin to record the type parameters for method return values on our api endpoints.
I think the cure for that is often to spend some time away from the keyboard and social interaction and think "What are the standards I hold myself to? What kind of communities do I wish to be part of, and what sort of behavior is required from the members of those communities to maintain the tone that I'd like to see?" Then hold yourself to it, and actively seek out communities where the members interact in the ways that you'd like to be a part of.

When you've made a mistake or someone claims you have made a mistake, step back outside yourself and look at your behavior dispassionately. If you don't meet the standards you've held for yourself, then apologize and make things right. But if after really separating yourself from the situating and thinking about it, you still feel like you acted correctly - stand your ground and don't engage. Or explain why you did what you did and what the consequences would be otherwise.

Or if all else fails, give one of those evasive "I'm sorry you feel the way you do" non-apologies and move on, like corporations do all the time. This is really a form of boundary-setting, and basically means "I find your needs to be not worth my time and energy, so I will extricate myself from this relationship in as inoffensive a way as I can and devote no further energy to engaging with you."
There are many branches of enforcement. The SEC is, quite reasonably, focused on the securities fraud/misleading investors angle of any given scandal. That the SEC is charging them is good news; it does not [necessarily] mean they're off the hook for anything else.

From the article, it appears that there have been previous successful charges, included an executive with a lifetime ban and $17.5M fine: https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/23/investing/wells-fargo-executi...
In the extreme long term, humans will have died out and everything that was ever done will turn out to have been "waste". That said, I don't feel bad about doing things that make me feel good and/or are interesting. People can do hyperloops if they want.
Revisiting an ancient theory – doctrine of 'signatures' – of herbalism
Green areas in Carina, Carindale and Cannon Hills. I lived in Coorparoo. Minnippi for sure, I think Seven Hills bushland reserve has signage.

https://wildlife.org.au/queensland-glider-network/ would know
Heavy advertising for Prop 22 was done on Facebook, and 7 in 10 US Adults use Facebook: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/05/16/facts-about...

You may have missed this if you don't use it.
the channel is one of my top recommendations, but I think another thing that should be pointed out is he posts an article version of each of his videos. I really really wish this was more common.
What private search engine do you use? Why?
It's very possible. The Japanese pronunciation of hydra can be written as either Ghidorah (as seen in Godzilla) or Ghidra (as seen in Final Fantasy), among others, in English.
It is actually worse than a 1050TI but it is better than a 1050TI in MacOS. It is a meaningless comparison when the GPU is half as fast in the OS tested compared to the same GPU in Windows. In other words: People are cherry-picking the results they like.
They're faster. That's pretty much the entire attraction.
I feel the same way as you... also curious what others think on this topic.
To clarify, the important thing about "reconciliation" is not about reconciling with war criminals, but about reconciling with supporters of war criminals, which are usually a pretty significant portion (sometimes the overwhelming majority) of the civilian population of the region or community that the war criminal is from.

Often, those supporters have been on the receiving end of pretty serious hardships themselves. That doesn't justify supporting war crimes, of course, but if you don't acknowledge those hardships, you create resentment and the seeds of future strife, rather than healing.
Gavin Newsom breaks his own rules to go to a birthday party
I'm with you on this one. I've noticed this 'singling out' behaviour on WhatsApp groups for example. I was recently on a WhatsApp group where (I wouldn't even call it a mistake) a slight error of judgement led to the issue being way over-inflated and me being made an example of for the 'benefit' of others. There's just way too much of that on the internet these days. I've seen many genuine & sincere apologies from people with large followings (since some people are suggesting these rules don't apply to average Joe) and even then people don't let it go. The world just wants someone to blame, that is the underlying problem.
Hate to draw a sweeping conclusion without any facts like this without elaborating, but, late for dinner :(: it's an absolute _nightmare_ of an article, leaving me little hope we'll avoid a year or two of bickering on this.

IMHO it's much more likely UI people will remember it kinda sucks to have 20 hour battery life with a bunch of touch apps than that we'll clear up the gish-gallop of Apple's charts and publications rushing to provide an intellectual basis for them, without having _any_ access to the chip under discussion, so they substitute iPhone/iPad chips that can completely trade off thermal concerns for long enough for a subset of benchmarks to run, making it look like the the powerfulness/power consumption tradeoff doesn't exist, though its was formerly "basic" to me.
Leap Second Hiatus
This was common in Japan (and other Asian countries) long before COVID. Wearing a mask when sick has always been expected etiquette, and they’re also worn by healthy people who just want to be left alone in public.