skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Along similar lines, I think it would behoove us English speakers to change the word "pineapple" to the word that's nearly universal in other languages: ananas.
Thanks. The good thing about having been on HN for a while is that I don't really need to care about troll voting.
While this is true, the spirit of the GP is correct. To login you will need both a username/password and the second factor. So losing the key is still relevant.
In practice that means people really need to buy (at least) two yubikeys to register with services that allow it. Have one on something that’s always with you (such as keys) and the extra(s) as a backup somewhere secure. Unfortunately this works with most accounts except the big one I want it to... AWS.

Some sites allow you to also register a standard MFA device as a fallback, and further still Google (as an example) allows you to use another device that’s already authenticated to get a one time use code (depending on your account security setup).
My work gave me MacBook 16" 2020 and probably the worst business laptop I have ever had. The screen is smudgy and glary, the keyboard is awful, touch bar is a meme, no ports and finally it literally cuts my wrists because it was designed to be looked at not used.

It's an objectively awful laptop.
run a naming contest:

xwm2

x2wm

xxwm

newxwm

xcbwm

ywm

wwm

notxwm

nxwm

nwm

tinyxwm

txwm

txfwm

xcbfwm
Unplug and get outside, get some air, do something real. Pick up a non-tech hobby. It will all help.
Ask HN: What’s your app’s retention rate?
I’ve been reading about app subscription retention/churn rates recently. Apparently anything over 30% retention rate over 12 months is pretty good. However some apps such as Spotify are a lot higher still. For those of you that have an app on the App Store, what kind of subscription retention rates are you getting?
Rosetta 2 explicitly lists virtualization as unsupported.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple_silicon/abou...
Aren't records meant to be immutable?

I don't understand why properties have setters in the generated definition of the record. I'm missing something.
Harvesting by the Basket What France’s Diners Crave (Foraging for Fungi, 2006)
Something I haven’t seen commented on (it could certainly be here, just buried): all these models, in their previous Intel incarnation, only had integrated GPUs. It seems to me that at least one reason for why these particular models were released today is that Apple isn’t quite ready to release models with a discrete GPU (on ARM).
> I don't think therapy would help. I would not be happy paying money for someone to just facilitate a conversation. I'll just deal with it until I can't, then I'll quit my job and she'll have to start helping out or listen to me about moving.

Do what you want, but none of that makes sense.
The n=1 sample sounds like a normal beginner that wants to buy high-end equipment for a new aspiration. Doesn't mean much. My n=1 is for unix architecture and reliability. Probably the same for many devs.
> In fact, based on our analysis, political content makes up about 6% of what you see on Facebook.

I can assure you, if it was only 6%, I wouldn't have deleted the app. Between that and every third post being an ad, it was too much. You monetized too hard. The content was too consistently emotionally draining. You lost me.
> OpenBSD

Use a Thinkpad that's not too new? OK without 802.11ac and Bluetooth?

Come take a dip, the water is just fine.
[1] they = you, who never leaves the house to socialize anyway so this pandemic is irrelevant for you
Smells like you're not doing DI properly :)
They said in the presentation for sustained workloads. I get the impression they're the same peak clock speed but the air throttles faster.
Yup.

A buddy was a photographer for a very well respected newspaper. In a grand cost-cutting measure the newspaper simply bought all the reporters iPhones and fired all the photographers.

The reporters are now expected to take photos for their own articles "Because iPhones make that really easy".
Oh yeah, all those "coastal/urban elites" from New Mexico, Arizona, and Minnesota.
Can you actually link to a product, not a search ? Because none of the items coming up there are DDR5-5500, they're all DDR4-3600 or worse, as far as I can see.
Classic Apple claim
Wow. Well written and easy to understand. I hope Ubuntu gets right on that one.
Both 538 and the Economist forecasting models model errors as correlated - each state's vote share is not considered an independent event.
> If I've already been open and honest, then what more can a therapist do?

Among other things, figure out why your wife isn’t hearing you
Every single demographic went further red than 2016 besides white men.

There’s a reason for that.
Haptics plus requiring a bit of pressure to register a press, just like the trackpad.
I’m just curious, because this is something which happens with Trump constantly...

This particular claim isn’t as bad as the Charlottesville lie, but Trump didn’t say that COVID is a hoax — he said;

> ”Now the Democrats are politicizing the coronavirus, you know that right? Coronavirus, they’re politicizing it. We did one of the great jobs. You say, “How’s President Trump doing?” They go, “Oh, not good, not good.” They have no clue. They don’t have any clue. They can’t even count their votes in Iowa. They can’t even count. No, they can’t. They can’t count their votes.”

> ”One of my people came up to me and said, “Mr. President, they tried to beat you on Russia, Russia, Russia.” That didn’t work out too well. They couldn’t do it. They tried the impeachment hoax. That was on a perfect conversation. They tried anything. They tried it over and over. They’d been doing it since you got in. It’s all turning. They lost. It’s all turning. Think of it. Think of it. And this is their new hoax.”

The next day when asked about it;

> Trump: No, no, no. “Hoax” referring to the action that they take to try and pin this on somebody, because we’ve done such a good job. The hoax is on them, not — I’m not talking about what’s happening here; I’m talking what they’re doing. That’s the hoax. That’s just a continuation of the hoax, whether it’s the impeachment hoax or the “Russia, Russia, Russia” hoax. This is what I’m talking about. Certainly not referring to this. How could anybody refer to this? This is very serious stuff.

But what the media reports is that Trump called nazis good people (he said exactly the opposite) and that Trump called COVID a hoax (he said exactly the opposite). I think these lies upsets a lot of people and drive a lot of support to Trump who otherwise wouldn’t support him.

https://www.factcheck.org/2020/04/democratic-ad-twists-trump...
Would this imply that you will be targeting in-memory analytics only?

Offtopic: I have been following your company and team closely during many Gophercons. Good luck to your team ... although a bit sad to see you go the Rust route :P
Totally, and those people may need multivitamins, but that's my point.

Further, "if you take the prescribed one pill a day, how are you going to form overdose?" -- vitamin and mineral supplements are not regulated by the FDA, and vary widely by brand and batch and so on.

FDA recommends 700IU for an average adult. The first bottle of multivitamin I found, "Sundown Multivitamin Gummies" has 800IU, which is additive with your diet. 4000IU is the upper limit (and 60,000IU per day has been shown to cause toxicity) I've seen people chow down on those gummies because they're tasty. Not likely to hit, though.

The first Vitamin D supplement (Forest Leaf D3) I found is a once-weekly 50,000IU hum-dinger that provides on average double the safe upper limit.

Lastly, if folks at the poverty line are taking these sometimes expensive, often unnecessary supplements, could that money be better spent on other things?
I am not actually surprised.

But the Chinese government goes hard to set an example at a global level. The message must be quite different for everyone, depending on your position, just saying.
The 2019 16inch keyboard has a different style keyboard I believe.
What? Trafalgar was one of the only polls calling a close race. In Trumps favour but close nonetheless.
IIRC they were the only ones calling Florida going red. You’re being intentionally disingenuous saying they were equally as bad as the rest of the field predicting a blue wave.
> That's not how it works. The stockmarket is a comparative market where higher profitability compared to other companies is what affects stock price. This means tax increases to all companies don't drop stock prices.

The value of any stock (or bond or other financial asset) is its expected future cash flows discounted back to the present at a rate that reflects the risks associated with those cash flows. This is corporate finance 101. Higher taxes for US companies means lower cash flows, and lower values for those assets, unless the discount rate is lowered enough (e.g., lowering interest rates further, even going negative) to compensate. Companies with more US exposure will become less valuable, and money will flow to other assets, including bonds, foreign stocks, etc., to reflect the shift in value.
First time I went to a Python conference in SV, more than a decade ago, I kept hearing "Pie-thon" everywhere, and had no idea what the hell people were talking about.

I took me a solid half hour to at last understand this pie-thingy was Python... in my head I had always pronounced it the French way. Somewhat like "pee-ton", I don't know how to transcribe that "on" nasal sound... (googling "python prononciation en francais" should yield a soundtrack for the curious non-French speakers).
No, the 'spin' of the founder puts on this makes no sense - by your very own logic.

>>>> If there was 'no future good outcome' for the company then in what way is the founder's 'threat' to 'not sell' credible in any way? <<<<<

Why would he 'march on for 5 more years with little hope of exit' (by your very own projection?)

He's threatening to 'not sell' and therefore probably end up with $0?

That's an empty threat - and it's also acting agains the best interest of shareholders, which is his legal duty.

The situation is obvious:

They have an offer for $4M, it's probably their only way out, it's a nice 'few million' for the founder, the investors get their 1x participating + a tiny bit.

That's it.

It's not uncommon.

What kind of person would even think to sell a company 'on the premise that the other investors get nothing'?

He basically told the investors to bugger off and that's that.

'There is no significant goodwill' for the investors.

There is however some 'bad PR' for the founder unfortunately.

It's plain as day.
I Quit Being a Climate Activist
Eleventy and Agility CMS Starter Blog
Try some rona it’s delicious. Or are you too scared? Just go to your local bar

You can help the economy and get immunity at the same time! What do you have to lose?
I used t490s for a while and that has been my favorite machine since forever. In general ThinkPads are the way to go by the looks of it!
I can't fathom why Apple couldn't just include both. I'm using a company-provided touchbar'd Macbook Pro for work, and it's handy (I've got it setup with screenshot and screen lock buttons so I don't have to memorize the absolutely bonkers keyboard shortcuts for them); it just seems boneheaded to treat it as a replacement of the function keys instead of an addition.
FIDO2 (effectively U2Fv2) can be used without a username or password
Karma scores are not front-and-center, though. Years ago, they switched to hide the score of an individual piece of content (such that an unvoted content is visually the same as one that has 100 upvotes [it might be sorted differently, but otherwise is indistinguishable]). To my mind, that was one of the better changes to the quality of community moderation.
Work hard at getting a better job instead of work hard to keep your current one if its shitty. It doesn't always apply, but it is correct most of the time.
I’m with you: I enjoy the TouchBar, and it’s genuinely useful for some apps I use
They dropped prices modestly on the mini, and substantially on the 13” MBP. Apple historically targets consistent margins and crams stuff into their target price point to meet those margins, sometimes shifting price points if they find the lower price offering isn’t compelling enough. I suspect that means they prioritized improving the Air to show off what their chips can do at the low end, rather than just gobbling up more profit.
You’re being downvoted because the “democrats are le smart and well read” trope is getting old
Oops, not sure where I found that Missouri figure, but it looks like you're right. Still, one quarter to one third of the population doesn't fit what I would remotely consider to be "elite." And why is "almost everyone in your social circle" relevant? I don't think people generally use the word "elite" to refer to the ability to make friends from among a specific third of the national population.
I bought a 16GB MacBook Pro in 2013. It’s still going strong.

Today I wouldn’t buy less than 32GB.

Performance is always better and the machine will last much longer
I actually got a decent answer to this, from what appears to be a developer working on something in the FreeDesktop.org ecosystem:

> Way better for writing gui apps against instead of wrapping suid binaries and parsing strings horribly.

I would call that a laudable goal. Just seems like the design needs a deep security review.
> How those other disciplines extend these principles may lead to entirely different approaches and major (orders of magnitude) improvements.

Fascinating. Would you happen to have any example off the top of your head?
I was joking, putting blockchain anywhere near voting is a terrible idea.
It might be useful to note that I don’t actually have a Twitter account. So I just read a handful of people’s pages once in a while who do a good job of pulling in all the best things of the communities I care about, and also people send me tweets from time to time. So usually I can skip over most of the drama.
I’m serious about my profession and I use it daily. Wonder what that says about me.
Clearly you've never shopped for paint [0] or used X11 color names[1].

[0] https://www.sherwin-williams.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/h...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X11_color_names
Is this like the expression “every man is a king in his own castle”?

Every retailer is a monopoly of their own storefront.

It turns the word into a tautology.
Agreed, login manager should be saner (less relying on other processes) than that. Also, the very existence of accounts-daemon concept seems to be a mistake from the security and simplicity point of view.
What now, indeed.

When Trump is gone, what will the NYT do when an African-American is killed in a police matter? How will they spin incidents of unrest?

The Times has gone way past the pale in terms of left/right. They are now in the same boat MSNBC/CNN/NBC/etc. are in (the opposite boat than the one occupied by Fox/Breitbart/etc.) They won't be considered 'news' much.

Will they try to tack more to center, or go whole-hog on the left side?
The moderators email you, I think.
> It got so bad that a VP ended up making a pronouncement, declaring a war on broken links.

Probably Scott Guthrie initiated that. As some nobody I once emailed him directly because I'd discovered a bug in some framework thing with a reproducible example. He actually replied and cc'd in the relevant people at MS and after a short while there was a workaround and a fix and a KB article or something (it's so long ago I barely remember). Impressed? absolutely. MS still have some pretty good and accessible folks, and I'm a huge fan of Scott Hanselman who's a great brand ambassador for DevDiv (and not beyond a few self-deprecating MS jokes about the company's past).
Just because your domain is public doesn't mean your DNS is public as well. You can use a cert signed by a public CA in a private network just fine so long as you're using the right DNS setup.
Series of blog posts about technology migrations
JavaScript undefined and null: Let's talk about it one last time
the twist is to make others wash dishes obviously
Karen Kream, I don’t know why you’re being downvoted. The exodus of people who don’t care about making SF a better place ought to leave so that people truly interested on working on hard things and produce art and continue to cultivate the city and fix its myriad problems, namely homelessness
Echoing others' points. The company I work for (fairly large tech company) uses Go, and is hiring in NYC, but has no roles listed on Dice. I know of at least two more definitely-not-small tech companies hiring in NYC that use Go, and their job listings say Go, but they have no job listings on Dice either.

Seems there may be a "cultural divide" on where job listings for different types of companies/languages show up.
It's accountsservice: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/accountsservice/accountsservi...

It's an API and associated service daemon to add/remove/modify users, since Linux does not have one of those. (except forking out to useradd/usermod/userdel, except on Debian where they supply the adduser/rmuser commands instead, because consistency is for chumps, I guess)
You don't think that the person who's living at the address also has their name on the voter roll?
Poster seems to want to do things “right;” doing things “not right” might or might not be a viable solution.
I'm a FAANG engineers making a bunch of money, and I mostly agree with what he's saying in this piece. $1,000 MRR is great! I'm starting up a side project and hope to make $100MRR in the first year. (I don't want to spend all of my free time on it, but want to give it a go.)

Before working for FAANG, I had my own business. I was able to pay myself a salary that supported me and my spouse (who also worked) in the MidWest, and it was an exhausting 24/7 job. (I literally answered a tech support call at 3AM on occasion.) Any positive amount of money coming in is great!

FWIW, I make the kind of money he's talking about and I still think that an extra $600/mo. is useful. I just refinanced my mortgage to save ~$400/mo. I'm probably going to move to a different internet provider because mine jacked up prices. It's not at all ridiculous to think that it's good to save money no matter how much you make. (You do have to weigh the amount of time it takes to save the money, though. As you make more, you tend to be less willing to spend a lot of time on doing things to save smaller amounts of money.)
Signatures should go from the devs keys to the master key, not the other way around.
There are also quite a few of us that came from the "Business of Software" forum at Joel-on-Software. I wonder whatever happened to SumoRunner.
It seems like the key to surviving is to grab the "I care about this" knob and turn it all the way down to as close to zero as possible.

When I look back at times I was burnt out, I wish I had cared even less than I did. Every part of the result would have been better. I would have felt better, and by avoiding the failure loop even my work would have been better.
> "runMain" is still "runMain", I don't know where that comes from.

Ah, I got it backwards: old tutorials say to use "run-main", and if you do run-main now you get "Expected ';'".

> There are lots of available commands indeed, due to the nature of SBT, but a basic workflow always uses the same commands: compile, test, run. Any extra tasks used usually come from plugins, just like in Maven. And reading documentation is needed for configuring and running those, just like in Maven.

But in Maven you don't need to read any documentation if you're just building the project, because every project has the exact same lifecycle. If you want to add or remove plugins to make the build do something different then you need to read the documentation of those plugins, sure, but you don't have to know anything about the plugins if you're just working on the code. E.g. if an SBT project is packaged for docker then you'll have to run some docker-plugin-specific command to do it (and you've got no way to discover which submodule you're supposed to run it in), whereas if a maven project is packaged for docker then you just run "mvn deploy" as usual.

> And if the common settings are defined within the parent project, it stops being self-contained. SBT accepts this reality and that's why multimodule projects are a thing.

Parent projects work consistently whether or not you're using a multimodule project, which is another problem with SBT - it's really confusing to share parts of a build definition between more than one project, to the point that most people copy/paste instead. With maven you can do a very natural, gradual progression from single module -> multi-module project -> multi-module project where the parent is its own module -> independent projects using a shared parent (e.g. an organisation-level parent). It's another case of a hierarchy working much better than a grid.

> By the way: creating a separate integration test config in Maven is painful, up to the point that people recommend to just add a new subproject that contains them. Yay, more nesting!

Think of the people who come to join your project! I've seen SBT modules with 5 different scala source directories and no obvious relationship between what depends on what, and good luck getting any IDE to understand whether test depends on integration-test or vice versa (most will give up and just build everything together, which is fine until you add something that works in the IDE and then errors when you build it with SBT).

A separate submodule is a much better approach - tools and people are much better at handling "module A depends on module B" than "this source folder depends on that source folder".
Nothing I said was false, inflammatory, or off-topic, and yet these comments got massacred with disagreement downvotes (I assume by people with student loan debt who want a handout). The downvoting and flagging on this site is out of control.
Tara: From 1 to one thousand customers
The chip seems to be A14 + 2 extra high performance cpu cores + 4 gpu cores. That's cool, but that's not a great leap for Apple. The real news here is that macOS now runs on ARM processors. Keep your old tablets around, you may soon be able to make it into a hackintosh.
Would this be good a chip for a data warehouse?
Only if the server has no GUI installed. I worked a place where the Network Admin, had a bunch of older RedHat servers with GUI's. I had to become the "bad guy" because on the newer boxes I was in charge of I refused to install a GUI, a bunch of devs pissed and moaned because they couldn't use xterm to connect to the new servers. It was pretty backwards place.
Agreed. And HN has something I associate with it specifically: the back-and-forth argument, maintaining consistency in positions and reasoning, looking like two people taking. But, upon inspection, many people are involved. That, I think, is an example of the de-emphasis on identity.
New Homepage – New Stock Pages
I've shopped for paint numerous times in the last few years.

I cannot even being to imagine wanting to paint my house any colour that is even vaguely similar to that of a fruit.

And no, I don't know the X11 colour names, because - and brace yourself this may be shocking - not everyone uses X11.
I’d argue that the comment page is probably the most important page to have that link on.
> The only way I could imagine multi-vitamins useless and ineffective is if the the vitamins themselves are structurally different and indigestible?

And because your body only needs a certain amount, and doesn't benefit from an excess. Water soluble vitamins saturate and the rest is excreted in urine, fat soluble ones build up, potentially to the point of toxicity.

If you already get a sufficient amount from your diet as the overwhelming majority of Americans do, it's just a money sink.