skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will the new MBP work natively with Docker, Ubuntu, Node, ect?
I'm at the point where I need to upgrade my machine, but couldn't really find any clarity on this.

Will the new MBP natively support most of the common dev frameworks, environments and languages?

Things like Node, Docker, Ubuntu, VMs, Ruby, Android Studio and the like?

Is there some sort of compatibility list somewhere?
Yes, but that would mean that a web page served from 192.168.1.1 wouldn't be able to talk with a deamon on localhost if I understand that correctly - unless the private site speaks https, has a domain on the public DNS with a valid cert, etc etc.
Yes, Poland is closer to slavic countries. More specifically to west slavic ones - Czech, Slovakia.

Vs.The the east slavic and south slavic ones.

Notice that similarly to other west slavs we are Roman Catholic.

As for political connection, Rome was almost non existent for centuries.
The C# libraries either invoke the native Linux libraries directly or go throw a thin wrapper[1] that does the normal things you have to do to support multiple flavors of Unix (epoll vs kqueue, etc). Parts of the C++ runtime are written in terms of the Win32 API and on Unix these API are implemented in the PAL[2]. The PAL is not that big and I don’t the steady state performance critical code paths go through it.

1: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/master/src/libraries/...

2: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/master/src/coreclr/sr...
I guess one can debate what constitutes "major" (a bunch of small stuff also adds up), but it certainly looks like it will be a lot less painful than 4->5 was.
I think that is a good observation, perhaps at some point the motherboard becomes the swappable part?
I ran RubyMine and Rails on the Air for three years back in 2012-15. It was faster than the Pro at the time as measured by our unscientific execution of our entire test suite. The biggest difference came from SSD vs HDD of the Pro. For most use cases a reasonable amount of memory (8GB) and for developers (16GB) should be enough. The fact that Electron apps are gaining popularity and chromium is a memory hog is my only concern about future proofing it. I’m assuming even there the faster SSD performance might make paging seamless and unnoticeable.
I wonder if one cause of burnout is the slot machine nature of the internet these days.

What do I mean?

YouTube, HackerNews, GoogleNews, Facebook, TikTok, etc...

Every time you hit one of these websites, it's like rolling the dice at a casino. Sometimes, you roll the dice and you win. So you want to roll more. Similarly, sometimes you load up YouTube, and it recommends you a good video. So you come back, looking for more.

The same hook applies to nearly all websites these days, it's not just "social media".

So how does this mess with your motivation? Well, it's seriously messing with your reward system. Instead of seeking long poll rewards, like one gets from reading, and investing in themselves... things necessary for growth in ones career...

We're becoming more and more attuned to seeking short term pulls of the dopamine lever. And it's all over the internet. Even your E-Mail to some extent!

My suggestion to anyone suffering burnout is to try something dramatic, which I am about to try myself:

Cut out all internet except what is required for your job or essential life services (like banking). Everything else, certainly all forms of recreation on the internet, you cut out of your life right NOW.

Try it for a week. I'm going to.
some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25043989
Tutorial hell or how NOT to become software developer
I didn't downvote you but I don't subscribe to conspiracy theories. I voted for Trump because I like his style. I like that he pushes back when attacked. I like that he hasn't started any wars. I like my tax return. I like that he renegotiated NAFTA and trade with China. I like that he's getting Arab states to make peace with Israel.
By having a comments section and not having strict moderation, presumably.
Facebook already determines your political leaning, somehow. At least a few years ago you could see it for yourself, not sure if that still exists. I'm sure without a shadow of a doubt Google makes the same determination. So they probably don't need to 'run' anything special here.
I fully agree. Yes, I read the post like the situation you described I am thinking of. Was it different, actually?

About if the first approach can work: maybe. For the companies I know it would be very difficult to donate money. First from what budget, then I am not sure if such donations can be tax deducted, then there is always the thing if you give money to a person how do you distinguish this from hiring the person (oral employment contracts are legal), so authorities might be interested if you circumvent labor laws. So this support has to come from the top of the company. I think paying for bugfixes/features might be much easier and cleaner for companies (still takes 6 month to get him as a contractor into the ERP system)

There seems to be working examples for 'pay what you like' restaurant, but there might be much bigger social pressure.
For a more mathematical analysis of how this process plays out in terms of representation, I found this article to be very helpful:
https://www.hpl.hp.com/techreports/2007/HPL-2007-28R1.pdf

*It is also worth noting that the main article simplifies the process a little, since a certain threshold approval is required
"Neat! When's the soonest I can re-apply?"
It seems to me that the exact opposite thing is true of an election decided by one vote.
Abito Da Sposa a Terra Naturale Con Fiocco Lungo A-Line – Gillne.it
I don't think many have heard of QAnon (I think I saw less than 30% reported?).

But many believe at least some of the theories pushed by QAnon, which include (but are not limited to):

* Trump is taking on a "Deep State" which is trying to take him down

* Trump is combating an international paedophile ring
Just getting the fingerprint of someone else does not allow you to log in as them. The fingerprint is only used as a presence check by the security key, which digitally signs a challenge using its own internal non-exportable key material. So you would have to both steal someone else's security key (note you cannot "clone" it, at least not trivially), and also get their fingerprint, if you wanted to "hack" them.
That seems pretty likely. Most (non-software) engineering disciplines have a ton of Windows-only GUI software.
Question: This talks about public-to-private and private-to-local requests.

Does the proposal also apply to private-to-private?

E.g., if a page at 192.168.1.1 fetches a resource from 192.168.1.2, will that also trigger the new rules?
Ideally build a machine to wash the dishes, then build a company to build and sell the machines.
We use rustler only as a thin wrapper to existing crates (like, for hdrhistograms). I'm far from a Rust expert, but I believe it uses std::panic::catch_unwind
I want to know what I'm buying, like I want to know and compare the screen and DPIs of displays; or how much RAM I have.

Clock speeds are another metric that would cost Apple nothing to disclose.
If possible can you point out resident keys in the spec? This is confusing.

> For each account on a given site, you'll have an independent RK.

Is this only for usernameless sites? Sites with usernames can just use normal keys, right?

> (But the only sites where you can use RKs are basically Microsoft or demos.)

How do sites request to use RK’s? Why would Microsoft request RK’s when they can use the associated email address as a unique username?

Also, I can’t find anything about hardware security keys on my Microsoft account page, much less usernameless authentication.

If there’s multiple usernameless accounts per site how does the user select which RK to use? This seems impossible. If it is in fact impossible, then only one RK per authenticator would be necessary and only one usernameless account per site per authenticator could be used.
Yup. For bootstrapped product firms, the founders really have to expect 2-3 years at the minimum before even thinking about paying themselves half of the baseline salaries( SF or NYC ) that they were getting during their employment years. Have personally seen so many of my peers getting burned out both professionally and personally with unrealistic expectations and quitting the software industry completely.

Tech people tend to underestimate costs associated with running a business. Hosting, marketing, sales, salaries, rent. 1k MRR is a great milestone but yes it really is $0 in salary for founders.
That's definitely not ideal for users, though.

Forced updates every 6 months is annoying to most people. Forced updates every day or so would be annoying to basically everyone.
Just because your internal domain for your computers ends in .local does not mean your internal websites need to end in .local.

There's nothing preventing you from creating another DNS zone.
Yeah, I can the analogy between "earth is flat" and "multivitamins benefits are placebo".
Sodexo sources dish-washing people. They're recruitment / labour hire / logistics. Dish washing (or whatever other actual physical outputs) are just a side effect of their actual business.
A) dividends require positive cash flow or positive profits, which might have not happened here. B) some preferred equity investors do just that. It’s a bit rarer but you can see a PIK 8% piece of pref with 4% current cash pay and a 4% accruing liability.

VC startups don’t generally pay dividends due to the cost of capital requiring reinvestment of profits (if any) to make the growth targets work.
this is a "roaming authenticator", meaning it is meant to be used across devices. After enrolling it, it may be stored away safely, e.g. in a safe, or used on other devices to log in (or perform crypto operations) with the same credentials.
Every option is on the table, when we're "not paying into the system", but your examples are not the issue discussed in the article.
Are you talking about this picture? All I see is a person on a photo op trying really hard to look good. It is extremely hard to make posed pictures that look good and are in the moment at the same time.

On the sidenote it is kind of ironic that you label this a studio, which is generally an artist term, and then claim that apple creates shiny pieces and not art. That would make it precisely a lab...
My personal preference would be more like:

5. Make something cool and release it under any license which I feel like. Ruthlessly limit the project scope so I can finish it while still having fun and learning interesting things. (This means completely finished; documented, optimized for performance, and exhaustively tested with close to zero bugs remaining.) Then:

- Be very clear on the project page about what people can expect in terms of support and timely bugfixes. Let people make their decision to use the project or not, with knowledge of how much time and energy I am ready to give. Politely refuse to go beyond what has been stated.

- Make whatever amount of money I need through other means.

- Use the knowledge I gained from making said "cool thing" to make other cool things (whether for fun or for money).

- With a glint in my eye, reminisce about the great times spent hacking on computer code and all the fascinating discoveries made.
You cannot make an AJAX call from an HTTPS site to a HTTP site on a local IP address.

This was sort of my point - because with the new rules in place, I cannot make an AJAX call from a HTTP site to an internal address either.
An effective poll should be highly anonymized, like voting, for the same reasons.

You pick a random piece of paper from a stack, check some boxes, put the paper into an opaque box with all other papers. This makes tracking the paper back to you impractical, if not impossible.

This is, of course, not achievable by phone calls, and also hardly achievable over the internet (only maybe using Tor). This also may make it harder to control for age, gender, race, etc.

Otherwise, expressing any opinion (even the most orthodox at the time of the poll) may potentially be turned against you, and there is no obvious personal benefit for most people in expressing their opinion to strangers.
Could make it a pool of n lawyers, o professors, p doctors, q people who've made more than X million dollars, etc.
Having driven a sports car (nothing like a Ferrari, sadly) for many years, I can attest to the fact that being sporty makes cars less robust, not more so. Partly because they're designed with tighter tolerances and run closer to their limits, but more largely because they're lower volume and so tend to have less spent on their engineering, ironically, than cheap ultra-mass-produced vehicles.
Pretty much any pro - in audio/video at least - is not going to be using the built-in drive for projects. Even 2TB doesn’t cut it. So pros are using external storage anyway.
I have always assumed this term was in widespread and general use in the US business culture. Is that not the case?
I run a few Electron apps daily within 4GB RAM, it's (fine - 1); =~ almost fine lol.
Thank you dang! It's been 7 years since I moved away from Slashdot. HN has kept me sane and informed.
I remember reading recently that the billionaire head of Goldman Sachs doesn't think he is rich, just well off. It turns out there are ten people living in the same apartment building as him that are wealthier. I suspect it's a fairly easy trap to fall into.
Node.js – Introduction
And who answers the phones these days? The ones that do are so rare and unique that they can hardly be a representative sample.
A crop of startups are trying to make for-profit local news work
Actually writting good software (from an engineering perspective) is easier than coming up with a popular software. If you dont like the 'easier' statement, I can replace it with 'more important' or 'different'. So maybe he shouldnt work as a programmer for FAANG, but more like a product manager (and let the other people write code for him)
I guess they will also never bring back normal USB-3.1 ports.

Guess I will have to keep my $5000 camera plugged into my Ryzen-based PC, it has 6x USB-3.1 ports. Oh and my studio microphone is also "old" usb. And my keyboard/mouse. And my phone cable. And my expensive Corsair flashdrive. And my Seagate external hdd. And my memory card reader (I have 7 memory cards for different cameras). I can go on.

I'm not going to daisy-chain stuff. I'm not going to buy a dock (just another thing on my desk and take up another power socket, and more LED's burning nonstop). I'm not going to buy dongles to convert from one spec to another.

And no, I'm not going to convert everything to wireless.
I have 1gbps fibre where I live, with a Asus router/modem sitting ontop of my PC, hooked up with 1gbps Ethernet cable. The 5GHz wifi is unstable if you don't sit in clear line of sight. I have a USB-3 to Ethernet dongle for my laptops but the fastest one achieves 800mbps and chows about 10% cpu when downloading something. ~2016 MacBook air gets 600mpbs with the same dongle.

Apple could've fix their port/dongle/dock mess this time around but chose not to.
The one thing I do not understand about the US voting protocol is how you can possibly be comfortable with the undeniable huge potential for coercion in the case of voting by mail in such a contested election where both sides see voting for the other candidate as not just wrong bur evil.
I’ve always found it helpful to think of two computers.

One of them is beige and from the 1990s. It has a keyboard and screen into which you type in your regular username and password. It is the computer that you actually use to get things done.

That computer is behind another fancier one though. The fancy one has a fingerprint reader and a robot arm. It reads your fingerprint (possibly incorrectly) and turns it into a password (also, potentially with inaccuracies.) The password might literally be “thumb with two loops that are 2034 pixels apart”.

The robot arm on the fancy computer then types the generated password into the 1990s computer. If anyone sees the password being typed, you’re out of luck. You can’t change your fingerprint to something different. There are no other inputs to the fancy machine. You’ll just have to use another finger.

You certainly wouldn’t be able to generate a meaningful username with the fancy computer. (Which is a finer point than simply fingerprints = usernames.)

What’s different with the Yubikey is that it’s trusted portable and tamper proof. It’s considerably harder for an attacker to intercept my fingerprint on the fancy computer with the fingerprint and robot arm if it’s either stuck in a USB port or in my pocket on my key chain.
It's been quite clear to me for some time that our technological intelligence progresses at a rate far exceeding that of our emotional intelligence, which may not be progressing at all. So when I see articles like this, it isn't surprising at all. Technology is used today to basically "hack" our emotional brain to get us to do or think things we otherwise wouldn't.

It's clear we are progressing technologically. Does anyone know of any science that describes how our emotions and the biology that generates them are progressing, particularly in our more and more technological world?
There were a number of other Easter eggs and in-jokes in that video. Bondi iMac, original Mac, a reference to a "snappier" Safari, the PC guy at the end.

Some smart person should enumerate all of the references. It was like an all-Apple version of Ready Player One.
New York City to try responding to mental health calls without police
We've come full circle. Hawkins -> Redwood -> Sparsity -> Hawkins.
Jatinudasi
this is jatin udasi trying
I am curious. Which one do you think is more difficult to understand? (I couldnt tell)
I've come to the conclusion that it makes sense (morally, though perhaps not persoanlly) to broadcast your viewpoint when it is generally suppressed, but not when it is already a mainstream viewpoint.

A blue message in redville makes it more acceptable to discuss and is an opportunity for communication and progress; likewise for a red message in blueville.

But if you are broadcasting a blue message in blueville, you are just jumping on the identity bandwagon, further alienating the red tribe; and likewise for broadcasting a red message in redville, which just alienates the blue tribe.
It developed, oddly enough, from unpalatalized l.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81#Polish

The phonetic relationship might be easier to see if you think about an English example. Children learning to speak, for instance, confuse and conflate these phonemes - we say things like 'wittle' for 'little' to imitate infant speech.
The proposal talks about sites resolving to private/local addresses, so presumably, the browser would still apply the checks to all requests to that domain.

The only thing that would not trigger CORS is if you somehow loaded a top-level document from that domain. (The address is in the browser's address bar) - however, a malicious website can't do that as this server is not under their control.
The usage for code that I currently write is internal and it’s made with usability in mind, so I am guilty of coding stuff like this on occasion. By that I mean that my code, under certain circumstances, assumes the best and continues moving forward.

I do this for a specific reason: I don’t want my team to get pinged with a support request for something trivial.

So this type of bug is a huge eye opener for me. I still want to strike a balance between usability and clarity, but this story makes me want to review a lot of the code I’ve written. None of it is mission critical and on this level, luckily.
Coolest paradox in math, created by Polish mathematics. Happy Independence Day
That still requires you to trust the client software.

I trust Telegram’s E2E, but not Zoom - unless Zoom’s client is on GitHub with deterministic build steps?
South Korea confirms H5N8 bird flu in wild birds, issues warning
Do you the rate of betterment could be improved if it were more spoken about and encouraged?
Adding USB-3.1 back now will only serve to confuse customers and 3rd party device/accessory manufacturers.
Thank you based nirui

Well put
Across all businesses across all industries in North America a reasonable guess (with a wide confidence argument) would be 1x revenue as a baseline valuation.
The federal reserve and treasury publish these tables. You’re actually very close to the cuttofs IIRC so kudos to you on good intuition.
> The original codebase is at http://arclanguage.org/ and many forums have started with it over the years.

> One of these years we'll release an update of it that incorporates a lot of the changes we've made to HN.

Out of curiosity, absent such a release, is there a public changelog anywhere? If not, that would be a great start.
They could become a great comedian duo.
I was thinking of the rise time but indeed, your pedantry is appropriate for looking at the peak which will also be different
My eyes roll faster than context arrives.

Deliberately appearing as a troll until the crucial context arrives to reverse the entire meaning is a shit narrative device when discussing serious issues. Save this stuff for stupid memes.
Well, we're talking about hardware here, or at least I was.

I love my late `09 Mac Mini. Best Mac I've owned yet, but for the same amount we'll pay for a new one we could probably build our own Linux box with much better specs.
They don't call it the "sea to skid" highway for nothing.
No more natural gas in new San Francisco buildings starting next year
1. You have to get the actual ballot for the people who haven't voted (you have to request that ballot, of course). You can't just fill them out from a template.

2. To register, you need enough information to steal someone's identity. In states like PA, the first time you vote after registering, you have to present photo ID.

3. The largest mental institution in the United States houses 1,400 inpatients. In the implausible event that you were able to somehow vote for all of them without being detected, you'd have flipped none of the states this cycle.
There has never been such a thing as a politically neutral HN. It's just that there wasn't until recently a userbase to counteract the liberal tech groupthink.
SQL Server Analysis Services Virtual Machine Images Now Available
Even if you somehow avoid being influenced by ads directly, you can still get influenced indirectly. You will see the product more, hear people talking about it and maybe a friend recommends it to you. You might not recognize it, but that's still the ad influencing you.
> there is no correlation between when a Dem condemned violent protest and whether they won their election

The tweet shor got fired for was literally giving data for this. Did you see the article about his firing?
Also google also allows for a list of recovery codes.
Maybe look into Qubes OS? I've never used it, but the concept sounds kinda like what you're describing: "a security-focused desktop operating system that aims to provide security through isolation. Virtualization is performed by Xen, and user environments can be based on Fedora, Debian, Whonix, and Microsoft Windows, among other operating systems." (from Wikipedia)