skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah OK. Not really instructions then :-)
Gastronomy at High Altitude: The Distinctive Local Flavor of South Tyrol
Good Software Is Unconscious
We really miss the water-cooler conversation and tried to set up a self-hosted Teamspeak server, but it’s not really the same. Any tips?
I was not talking about I was reacting to others, I was talking about how others, whom I have no control on, were reacting to me. In other words, you seem to have completely misinterpreted my rather short comment.
Typeform around virtual team building
If those teams were all moving to Java / C# I would agree, but they mostly moved to Node. They're gonna run into very similar problems.
Like many others here I've tried more or less all of the productivity services and only one of them has actually stuck: Discord.

I made a server called Diary, accessible only by me, and I have a few different channels like work-log, life-log, d&d session notes, joke ideas, etc. I also feed all screenshots I take into a channel, and set up a chrome extension that sends whatever page I'm on to the web-log channel as a link.
I noticed he was using -d unimp on the qemu command line so qemu should print unimplemented features when it encounters them. (Of course that only prints them, you'll still need to research / reverse engineer to discover what they are).
+1 The complexity of HTTP now is so much that it's probably prohibitively risky to roll your own implementation.
It works fine for sessions. This is because it saves all HTTP responses (including headers). So in `serve` mode it replays everything as if the server was giving it to you. But in practice, cookies don't matter much (unless their used by the client in JS), since we're not talking to a server anymore, just serving responses from disk. I'll add the sessions info to the README.
IIRC you can't just kick out an instance from a federation by switching a button?
SolveSpace 3.0 Showcase – Modeling a Technical Piece [video]
https://archive.is/0lHuk
Wow, that must have been a pretty rough divorce. I'm glad my wife isn't like this.
What a Biden presidency will mean for the tech industry
Make another post on HN when this open-sourced please.
Thanks for your questions! What we have now is the first step of our vision. It supports offline-first apps in the sense that you can work offline and sync later. If you are talking about not using a server at all: that's coming too.

All the rest of the things you mention: they are all in the works. What we have now is already enough to build great apps (as done with EteSync for example), though we want to build the entire ecosystem around it.
It will be done! :p ;) xx
It's Time to Hang Up on Phone Transports for Authentication
Using Spotify and having local media is not either/or.
How about using a second monitor?
Read the article.

"The Play market is the main app distribution vector
responsible for 87% of all installs and 67% of unwanted
installs. However, its VDR is only 0.6%, better than all
other large distribution vectors. Thus, the Play market
defenses against unwanted apps work, but still significant
amounts of unwanted apps are able to bypass them,
making it the main distribution vector for unwanted apps. Among the remaining installs, alternative markets are the
largest, being responsible for 5.7% of all installs and
10.4% of unwanted installs. However, on average they
are five times riskier (3.2% VDR) than the Play market
(0.6%). Download risk highly varies among alternative
markets. Some like Amazon’s and Vivo’s are almost as
safe as the Play market, but users of other top alternative markets have up to 19 times higher probability of
encountering an unwanted app."

Note that second-to-last sentence. The walled garden beats the average competitor by a factor of five, and it beats even the two best competitors.
Is this still an area you can generate some money selling themes or apps?
From my experience both inside the Ruby community and out, it is pretty much exclusively Rubyists saying that about themselves. Almost every community I've seen considers itself inclusive and friendly.
One of the ideas I've heard behind these smaller reactors is that since you have say 10 small reactors instead of 1 big reactor, you can decrease the overall output by just shutting down a few of the smaller reactors.

It's absolutely not perfect but it's an improvement.

And should a country end up many of these small reactors, nuclear could actually be quite flexible. The reactors could be shut down and started up on schedules such that each morning, some reactors that were shut down are coming online and in the evening, some of the reactors that were online are shutting down.
The “Fin-Influencer” Boom
I recommend this Adam ruins everything episode about the topic, already covering most of these issues in a fun and accessible way:

https://youtu.be/N5kWu1ifBGU
Yes, you're right the JS@Bloomberg origin story deserves to be told in full. Probably by Andrew Paprocki. SpiderMonkey has a starring role.

Until then this is as much as I can share right now:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25068119

Also to be clear, we don't have a language monoculture. The app layer and hundreds of services use JS/TS. But the majority of the backend remains C++.
Where are you people getting this from? This is not accurate. You can in fact downgrade security from recovery OS.

ARM doesn't have a generic platform like PC but I'm sure someone will figure out how the device tree works if they haven't already.
Not sure if you mean an Intel MBP 13" or the new MPB 13", but the new arm based MBA and MBP can only do a single monitor.
Yes, this person has it exactly right.

For everyone else, here's some definition of the original terms:

fake victim - when you do something and it goes south for you, but you try to mislay responsibility for your choices and try to blame someone else. So in this context it's to do with the standard disclaimer of liability (you won't hold us accountable, etc).

don't lie - basically people stealing the work and pretending it's their own. Like stealing it and relicensing it, etc. Or pretending they are the rightsholders. Basically the standard language about copyright, and sublicensing but in my own lingo.
This sort of thing is the reasons I don't think the walled garden of the iOS App Store is anywhere near as much of a problem as people say it is on here.
I thought the same. Hopefully this time I can finally learn how to repair a motorcycle instead of the elusiveness of "quality" as a philosophical concept.
I feel that Python is more to blame for that. When you have two similar languages but one of them takes away the paradox of choice, it’s gets evident why more people would choose Python in the end.

I don’t get the hate for Why the Lucky Stiff. Why does every programming book need to be K&R? Not everyone wants to read something as dry as a white paper all the time.
You also have GraalVM (Oracle), OpenJ9 (IBM) and Corretto (Amazon).

So plenty of enterprise-class JVMs available.
Same. All attempts to open a websocket connection seem to result in a 502.
Firebaser here! Just want to say this is (in my personal opinion) pretty cool and even though it's the "competition" you're doing something unique and we'll take the comparison as a compliment.
Don’t laugh: iCloud Drive.

Honestly, it works. Never had a bit of trouble. I might not be a mega power user, but all my stuff is there and I just don’t think about it. I moved away from Dropbox about 2 years ago – because I got sick of the shitty invasive macOS client software – and I regret nothing.

Bonus: invoking Spotlight on an iPad and having your files just show up is kinda magic.
Okay, let me rephrase: When a project puts `curl | sudo bash` front and center as their primary method of installing that software, that's a planet-sized red flag. Not just because piping to bash is a terrible idea, but because it's an awful and silly way to install software, and it makes me suspicious of the way the rest of the project is being made.

First impressions matter. curl>bash is a bad first impression.
I always love to imagine how the developer who designed these protections would react when reading about these hacks. Are they frustrated, amused, angry? Do they need to resist an urge to correct some small detail?
That's true, for sure. But I was answering to "Why would anyone (who is not forced) buy an Intel PC laptop when these are available and priced as competitive as they are?". The answer is simple, everyone, who does not want to spend $999 will buy an Intel/AMD laptop. And $999 is quite a lot for someone who does not need a powerful workhorse. That Insiron is extremely underpowered, yet it'll launch web browser and office apps with some swapping here and there. Apple is not going to kill x86 laptop market with it, just like it won't kill smartphone market with their $400 SE phone when you can buy $100 android phone.

Another thing is that you can buy "gaming" laptop for $999. Something like i7-10750H with GTX 1650. And it's powerful enough to run almost any game on high to medium setting. Apple GPU is awesome compared to Intel GPU, but compared to dedicated Nvidia GPU - not so much. So if you need GPU for gaming, that's another area where Apple does not compete with their new laptops. At least for now.

Ultrabook with focus on portability and long battery life - Apple is awesome here.
I don't have a writeup but the main highlights have been

1. Loki Entertainment [0] (1988-2001), a third-party porting company that licensed games and released them for Linux

2. Linux Game Publishing [1] (2001-2009), basically continued what Loki was doing

3. id Software used to release their games for Linux and open source the engines [2]

4. Others (mostly Indies) also had Linux ports, but it was still rare: Frictional (Penumbra series, Amnesia), 2D Boy (World of Goo), ... and Wolfire Games who created:

5. Humble Indie Bundle [3] (2010-) incentivized many popular Indie games to be ported to Linux - initially all Bundles where 100% cross-platform between Windows, Linux and OS X.

6. Steam for Linux [4] (beta 2012, 2013-) - with the lure of Steam Machines many more developers jumped onto Linux ports, including some larger Publishers as well as porting companies: Aspyr, Feral Interactive, Virtual Programming (eON)

7. GOG.com Linux support [5] (2014-)

8. DXVK, Proton (2018-) making it easier to play Windows games

There was also Kickstarter where for a while most big ones had Linux support promised in some form. Also Unity adding Linux exports has made it possible for tons of games to be ported (although not without issues). I probably forgot some things, but at least that should be a lot you can read up on.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loki_Entertainment

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_Game_Publishing

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Id_Software#Linux_gaming

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humble_Bundle

[4] https://store.steampowered.com/news/9943/

[5] https://www.gog.com/news/gogcom_now_supports_linux
> telling people how they can totally disable that nasty ME thanks to the apparently very well meaning NSA.

> I don't claim to be nearly well versed enough to understand if that NSA advise is actually useful

Why do you think that it's thanks to the NSA, and not despite what the NSA wanted ? What NSA advice ?

Also, Dell supposedly can sell you IME-disabled (?) (thanks to this?) Intel CPU computers if you're a large enough organization.

Of course it could be that it's actually a fake way to disable IME – can we really know without having the firmware source and checking the hardware, which is likely to be a monumental task considering the level of miniaturization these days ..?
Get a new cable, can also try headset type cable with converter. Sometimes they're not the right size and then you get connection problems.
That's for each buyer to consider, based on their budget and prospects.
I can definitely think of a few things that are controversial and are definitely not true.

1. the holocaust was a hoax

2. democrats are run by a secret cabal of satanists that use the blood of children to make immortality drugs

3. illuminati exist and are alien lizard people

4. Donald trump is smart and did a great job with the coronavirus
Only because of how you phrase it. If you strike out the latter half of the sentence and just have the company

> work on something that a minority of people care about

then that can be a very viable business plan. In fact, pg probably has an essay about that. Maybe the "do things that don't scale" one?
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2020 Için en iyi Chromebook PC ler Hangileri? Hangisi Daha Performanslı?
By watching videos or listening to videos, you make a non-digital copy of it in your mind! Is that legal? If you hum the song, is it illegal reproduction? If you describe the video to a friend, is that unauthorized reproduction? If you formulate a critique of it, is it an illegal derieved work? Who gets payed in these cases?
We're talking about legal penalties here.
Well, buying an Apple laptop is not a necessity or some fundamental human right. It's a nicety for those who can afford it and appreciate the differences (and understand the tradeoffs).

In raw performance per buck you could always get a customer PC setup for cheaper, especially in desktop form.

In some countries, even a $300 laptop comes down to half a year's salaries...
Googler here but opinions are (obviously) my own.

I've got a few issues with this but my biggest one is the combination of Drive/Docs/Gmail storage with my Photos quota.

I have 18GB of that stuff ... so I'm done before I take a single photo. If I had a 15GB runway starting on June 2021 that's plenty of time to consider my options. Now I have no runway, gotta start researching how to move a decade of photos.
*free neutrons
I still do it when I want to test things quickly even though I have a mac mini in the same room.
Isnt the chip the exact sane in these devices? The air scores are probably going to tank massively when thenal throttling kicks in. There should be a decent performance gap between these machines then
IIRC, Azul is a hardware vendor for the JVM ... can you please share a public source on this collaboration between Azul & Microsoft?
Sure, and I imagine the ARM ones will in time - but it moves the MBP further along the admittedly already in progress line of it not really being a Pro machine anymore.
Does Liveview have baked in support for optimistic UI updates? If not, does anyone know of such a framework (any language, really) that does? That has been the deal breaker whenever I looked into similar frameworks.
It doesn't make sense to a computer savvy hacker news poster perspective. But to everyone else, the reason they use it because they don't really care or thought about it. It will continue to be the most popular meeting app despite the wailing and gnashing from Hacker News.
Airsonic is what I went for after the licensing woes, recommended if you liked the server-side UI and want to keep the old data.

If you think you won't miss accessing your tracks by directory, navidrome (written in go) has a smaller footprint and is quite actively developed (but the web UI is rather awkward)
Corporations seem to be desperately trying to create more jobs at the moment. TypeScript, by being less efficient and adding complexity, allows massive job creation to take place.

Nothing to do with bugs, efficiency, etc... It's all about job creation so that companies can justify receiving more, bigger government contracts and loans on favorable terms from banks and they get more political influence by coercing their employees into voting for specific candidates (more headcount = more voting power).
Why Do We Need DApps?
The problem is they are extremely international and decentralised, and they don’t have any significant capital infrastructure in well regulated countries. This means if any country went after them, they’d just move operations somewhere else in a matter of a couple of days. International cooperation on things like this is notoriously difficult.
It’s just because everybody knows him. You could pick any random successful guy who is not tall and you’d probably find the same. Attractiveness is made of many factors and height is just one of them.
Came across Alchemist.camp a few weeks ago when I was starting out learning Phoenix - they're awesome, nice work!

Would recommend people checkout the list:
https://alchemist.camp/episodes
I think you’re probably right, but it’s still a massive change. Basically, repaving the highway, while there’s cars driving on it. Apple has done this a few times before (but we don’t talk about Copland in polite company), so I know it will end well.

I think their new architecture will be awesome. Personally, I look forward to being able to debug iOS Bluetooth apps in the simulator, and I think some of the new form factors will be pretty cool.

But I can’t help but notice the current dearth of AAA apps that are already universal.

A transition like this is a big deal; especially if you have an app with thousands of function points, as it requires a complete, top-to-bottom re-test of every one.

In the unlikely case that you won’t find issues, it will still take a long time. Also, most companies won’t bet the farm on prerelease hardware; instead, using it to solve issues. They will still need to test against the release hardware before signing off for general distribution.

Also, I have a couple of eGPUs that I use. I don’t think the new architecture plays well with them.

I’m hoping that the next gen will obviate the need for them. They are a pain.
Farmers are depleting the Ogallala Aquifer because the govt pays them to do it
Looks good!

> cmus — C* Music Player

> Small, fast and powerful console music player for Unix-like operating systems.

https://cmus.github.io/

https://github.com/cmus/cmus

..But apparently no longer in active development?

https://github.com/cmus/cmus/issues/856
"Millenials" is a somewhat vague term. It's been used for everything from the XY-generation from the late 70's/early 80's, to Generation Y, to the people born after the year 2000.

It's usually better to talk about Generations X, XY, Y and Z rather than millenials because of that.
> I can't be the only one who believes this...writing in a 2 panel markdown+preview side-by-side view is just horrible and backwards.

It's called markup and a matter of efficiency. With richtext I need to mark the Text and click some button/menu-item OR learn a gazillion shortcuts for every little syntax-function. With Markup I use the same keys that I use for writting text, because the syntax is internal to the text, not some hidden external thing.

Of course it's possible to make a hybrid, something that displays richtext instantly while still working with syntax. But this is hard and cumbersome. Nonthless, Obsidian has it on their list as a longterm-goal, so maybe in some years we will see it.
I'd think he'd do that to hedge against not recognizing someone whom he should've recognized and looking as a douchebag in the process. I hear that many recognizable people do this. At some point you just see so many people and many of them expect you to recognize them, so you just act as if you do recognize everyone.
Off topic, but how do you evaluate whether you should switch stacks? I have lots of Ruby experience and am not that young anymore. The "easy" thing for me to do is sticking to Ruby, but I'm sometimes anxious about the availability of jobs 10-15 years from now.
>Entry level and workstation class are completely orthogonal concepts. You can have an entry-level workstation.

In a pedantic way yes, but not on the casual axis I was talking about.

Workstations are not merely "different" configurations that can be equally cheap to an entry level consumer machine, they are also typically much more expensive.

For us that remember the era of the actual workstation (HP, Sun, SGI, IBM, Dec, etc), it wasn't just some "completely orthogonal concept", it was "hella high end, hella expensive, 3-10 times your average PC" reality...

And when we talk about machines worthy to be called workstations, for graphics, video, 3D, etc, this remains so...
> it makes me suspicious of the way the rest of the project is being made

This is why we can't have nice things. Because the developer rather focus their time on developing the project instead of the arcane packaging of the various repositories, the entire project deserves to be dismissed?

Piping curl to bash is basically the same as if you download the tarball/clone the repository and running `make`, but no one bitch about that. They rather cargo-bitch about "piping curl to bash is obviously always bad and your entire project is bad if you even include curl | bash as one method of installing".

Long gone are the days where projects are judged by the quality of the project itself, and today we want to get outraged as soon as possible, at every little detail.
Best single core scores for Ryzen 2 on Passmark:

* 3800X (105W desktop) scores 2855

* 4900H (45W mobile) scores 2707 or 95% of 3800X

* 4750U (15W mobile) scores 2596 or 91% of 3800X
This sounds a bit personal. Are you currently dealing with this burnout?
A Digital Subscriber’s Pain
Ok, I stand corrected. Your mail WAS fed to machines and used to build an advertising profile for you.

I am constantly amazed and how people trust and defend corporations like Google, given what the incentives are. Why do you think Google provides services like GMail or Google Photos? Look at their revenue streams: it's an ad-tech company.
I jumped ship back to Linux (still sucks). This is the first new computer I’ve bought in almost a decade.

I think many professionals who need new hardware will use this as the catalyst to make them move back to PC hardware. The M1 looks amazing, but I need more than just Apple software to do my work. It’ll be a while before all the things I use get migrated.
Visual Identity for SaaS
> I installed "simple music player" from f-droid

Since we're talking F-Droid, I can highly recommend "Vanilla Music" for a plain "play a bunch of MP3s" experience. My favorite feature is that you can set it to refuse playing music on the phone speakers (only on headphones).
It's still a dangerous territory. Do you remember when Adria Richards overheard two guys talking about dongles and forking at a conference, assumed it was offensive/sexual and got them fired, before we learned that... they were talking about dongles and forking?
I guess what you can do in this case, is:

1. Download the release (npm or binary)
2. Start it up.
3. Go to chrome://bookmarks
4. Click on a folder and go, "open all".
5. Once they've loaded, click through each tab opened to make sure it loaded properly.
6. Check that they've been added to the index (go to http://localhost:2212)
7. Repeat 1-6 for all the folders of your bookmarks that you want to save.
8. Repeat 7 periodically.

I feel pretty scared for you that this will be too much work for you to feel good about doing it, but I want to say at least it will save it.

I think the use-case is good. I considered it in the past (automatically caching from bookmarks). I feel really bad for you this lets down your use case.