skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If I were building an developer focused analytics, monitoring, or data analysis product, I wouldn't do it on top of Timescale because some parts of your codebase most definitely prevent that through your license. But that's me.

That's also FUD, two ways.

First, what the Timescale License prevents is somebody offering our Community Edition as a standalone "TimescaleDB-as-a-Service", a la AWS bundling it as part of RDS, or Microsoft as part of Azure Postgres. There is a clean technical test for "DDL access to the database" by users in the license. It's not tricky. You can absolutely develop/sell/distribute/provide analytics, monitoring, or data analysis products on top of TimescaleDB Community Edition. Many companies do.

As to "hopelessly-entangled source", if you know what a directory is, you can tell the difference. There's a "/tsl" subdirectory with Timescale Licensed code. Everything else is Apache2. You can compile pure Apache-2 versions with a single compile flag, and we distribute Apache2 binaries. In fact, the Postgres community itself distributes Apache-2 binaries, and Microsoft, Digital Ocean, Rackspace, and other clouds make the Apache2 version available as part of the managed database offerings.
Huh? I’m talking about access to psychedelics which are the most effective treatment we have at healing trauma.
The M1 chip will for sure sustain higher performance in the Pro because it has active cooling.

Apple ramps their chip performance dramatically and frequently in iOS devices; that’s how they hit such high benchmarks but also deliver long battery life and stay cool. Those chips spend most of their time not performing.

In such a system, having “the same chip” in two different devices will not tell you much about their relative performance under real world loads.
I personally wouldn't buy something without 32GB these days. But I would tell family/friends to get at least 16GB. With 32GB, I rarely have to think about RAM. But I'm probably 85%+ utilization all the time. I'll admit that I'm a "power user", but my wife has a fairly new laptop with 8GB and it fills up FAST, even when doing nothing serious. It's at 81% right now with just Firefox, Word, and Evernote.

If I were going for a desktop it'd be at least 64GB.
Zero-trust architecture would note that there's not really anything 'private', once the traffic is 'inside'. The old way of thinking with firewalls and DMZs falls apart now, so you have to treat all traffic, even what you think of as "inside" as potentially hostile or disruptive. Thus, TLS everywhere.

How to do it? self-signed certs and distribute your own CA and install it across devices that are authorized to be on your network.
They aren't trying to reverse engineer anything, they are trying to make food they like that is not also attached to activities they find unethical.

There's no contradiction or dissonance, it's "I find raising and slaughtering animals for food unethical" on the one side and "I like certain flavors" on the other.
You only get one life. Start by valuing you. And as a parent you have someone watching and potentially emulating one day.

I say take a stand one way or another.
Video: How to Notarize Disk Images for Distribution Outside the Mac App Store
I wonder how many people are informing their opinions solely from the gross incompetence exhibited by Apple with your mentioned double tapping keys issue. I seem to recall that they have fixed it in newer models, but I wouldn't be surprised if it still persists.

I hate to admit it since I've drunk the mechanical keyboard koolaid, but I like the mbp flat keyboard. I easily prefer it to the 2015 keyboard, which imo is really nothing special (at least it doesn't gunk up). I hear people say great things about the thinkpad keyboard, but from my little experience with it, I'd still rank the mbp flat keyboard higher.
It's more likely to break your usb port if it's like the standard yubikey
Apple is notorious for releasing products that cannibalize their own products, I don’t think that concern would dissuade them.

There are likely many people who are not ready to switch yet either.

It has been a while since the ppc/x86 transition, but I want to say it was a similar situation then
1,000u daily pill vs 50,0000u Weekly
Unlikely, but you can Overdose on it.

I have a prescription for it. Still prefer daily pill.
I wonder if GeForce also takes 30% of all IAPs...
Yeah, IME, Debian is about the least invasive distro. Their patches tend to be a) minimal and b) only make things better.
I've started using the Lists feature of Twitter a ton, carefully curating users who tend to post around specific topics that I'm interested in. Then I just poke my head in the appropriate list whenever I want to catch up on what's been happening in a given subject. Totally changed my Twitter experience.
Scratching away: The complexities of chronic itch
> Does Debian actually change upstream significantly? I thought they kept things fairly vanilla.

IME, they do keep things fairly vanilla, and I speak as someone who has run Debian since . . . I wanna say 2002? Plus I've done kernel dev work, and Debian's kernel patches ain't nothing compared to what RedHat used to do.
Applications for intel macs will still run by way of Rosetta 2, so I wouldn't say " App support [is] extremely limited."
Yeah I am surprised more people are ignoring this. If the two computer models have identical chips, then why does Apple even bother putting a fan in the pro?

To me the fact that the Air is fanless and the pro has a fan would indicate to me that they have different clock rates on the high end. I am sure the Air is capped lower than the Pro in order to make sure it doesn't overheat. It is probably a firmware lock, and the hardware is identical. But once we do benchmarks I would expect that the pro outperforms the air by a good margin. They added a fan in the pro so that it can reach higher speeds.

Surely the Air is capped so that users don't ruin their computers by running a process that overheats the computer.

But of course Apple doesn't want to reveal clock speeds. The best they can give us is "5x faster than the best selling PC in its class". What does that mean? The $250 computer at Walmart that sells like hotcakes for elementary age kids that need a zoom computer or the Lenovo Thinkpad Pro that business buy by the pallet? Who the hell knows.
This is a truly amazing place. I know there are some haters out there, (your ngates and your shithnsays's), but HN is a truly unique board, with overall quality discussion, and a high SNR, and the moderation policy is a huge part of all of this.

So seriously, thanks dang. I think we've come to blows a few times, probably even not-so-kind ones, but whatever you're doing here works and you should probably keep doing it :)
I don't know, and I would like to.
Because you can’t surf HN on a piece of paper.
Both should work in Rosetta for now and I expect them to become native in the next few months.
It's probably wrong to consider any 'private' network to be secure any more. With zero-trust principles in mind, you wouldn't necessarily believe every device or system on your network is trusted, so you ensure that what is able to send and receive traffic on your network has other mechanisms in place for trust and authenticity.
Have chronic illness.

Fish oil and the other ones parent mentioned are all part of my daily routine. I went from 7/10 pain level to 2/10.
Those all get mentioned a lot in various help support groups.
In addition to my other comment: Mail votes increasing the Democrats' vote tallies is not unique to PA. If you track the overall popular vote from day to day, you will see it has increased drastically to a degree that far overshadows the late counts of mail votes in the few states that decided this election.

This is because many other states that were not swing states, "red" and "blue", simply aren't getting any attention. But the late counted mail votes in those states have followed the same pattern as PA. If you believe PA is somehow special in this phenomenon, you are wrong.

Finally, if you want to complain about your perception of a problem with late votes skewing things, the cause of that comes down to election laws in PA which prevent processing of such votes until election day, which was a law that PA sought to change so results would be known earlier, but they were blocked in this effort by GOP state legislature.
Hi imglorp - we don't save your passwords on our servers when you save them. It is only stored on your own device, encrypted. If you choose not to share, it will never leave your phone. When sharing, we use end-to-end encryption. When sharing, we only store the encrypted version of the shared content until it is received by the recipient (or 30 days whichever comes first). This is similar to the technique WhatsApp follows.
It's tough with ADHD - like another layer to the feedback loop. Not only does ADHD substantially increase workplace stress, but stress and overwork also substantially exacerbate ADHD symptoms.
Yes. New students coming online : September :: Constant stream of AOL users coming online : Eternal September.
> it's unclear if NFC-only GPG cards work with desktop gnupg

If you mean this applet

https://developers.yubico.com/ykneo-openpgp/Releases

then it would work just fine, you just need a proper contactless PC/SC reader. I don't have this ring, but I did use a smartcard with the applet to login to a server via the phone with

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.sufficient...
Nice outcome. Congratulations!

Do anybody know how much Xenon Partners (te same buyer) paid recently for UXPin.com? I think that UXPin is 5-10x times bigger, but saw that their CEO after selling the company instantly joined Google as a senior manager.

UXPin had a few investors and 3-4 cofounders. So probably different outcome?
> But vitamins do physically help when you are deficient.

Sure. But the vast majority of people are not deficient. 86% of Americans take vitamins or supplements of some sort. 21% have been diagnosed with kind of vitamin deficiency. And the vast majority of those could, to your point, eat more lettuce. [1]

"Most people have no need to take vitamins and are wasting their money on supplements that are unlikely to improve their health and may actually harm it." [1]

If you aren't deficient, you may end up with an excess of fat soluble vitamins (A, D) which may actually poison you.

[1] https://osteopathic.org/2019/01/16/poll-finds-86-of-american...
Chinese Livestreaming: A Lesson for Our Future
Apple: There's no official documentation for this, but here's a haughty forum response from an unaffiliated volunteer sycophant directing you to the extant superficially-related documentation.
> My heart goes out to parents who may disagree with their children, but can't help but love them

I don't see anything about a disagreement between father and son.

But I'm disturbed you think it necessary to say a disagreement might affect love. This is not normal. It might happen, but it should not be thought of as ok.

Even if he was violent multiple times against his father and family, which I'm not reading and I don't know why we might think that? I would still think love would be there, depending on the severity. Hurting other family members might destroy that love. But I don't know why we think this might have happened.
In my over twenty years of using Linux, this is the first I had heard of "accounts-daemon", and I'm the kind of nerd who browses repositories for fun, looking for new and interesting packages.

So I googled "accounts-daemon", and these are the titles for the first three results:

1. "What does accounts-daemon actually do?"
2. "Should I disable accounts-daemon?"
3. "Process accounts-daemon taking 100% of CPU."

Not reassuring indeed.
Hopefully when they release these things, Anandtech can hook up an actual power meter, run the benchmarks, as well as some real software workloads (e.g. compilers, triple-A games, etc) and measure actual perf vs drawn power vs throttling.

It's one thing to run a benchmark when your device is cold, it's another to ask what the performance w/ passive cooling will be life after an hour of strenuous work.
It says right there in the proposal

> status quo CORS protections don’t protect against the kinds of attacks discussed here as they rely only on CORS-safelisted methods and CORS-safelisted request-headers. No preflight is triggered, and the attacker doesn’t actually care about reading the response, as the request itself is the CSRF attack.
Have you looked at Sandboxie? I'm not sure what the best-maintained version is since it went open-source so I'll just point to Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandboxie
I have seen that before.

Rabbit hole is deep on that stuff. Improving Vitamin Absorption is another step. Some with oil, some water, etc.
I'm comfortable calling it the "majority" because that only means "more than half." It doesn't have to mean anything as high as ninety percent.

I don't think saying "at least 51 percent of the time, it's transactional" is some kind of extremist position.

I did this analysis for my own benefit, not to convince anyone of anything. I chose to swear off "dating" of the "polite exchange of money for sex" variety because I felt it undermined my quality of life, my de facto human rights, etc. I'm satisfied with how that decision has impacted my life.

Given what I have overwhelmingly heard from other women, I have the impression that most women are less satisfied with their relationships to men than I have been.
At the risk of being controversial, my guess is that this is because Go makes it very difficult to build abstractions at a level that are appealing or satisfying to most developers. This is the main reason I choose Rust or Python or literally anything else over Go for personal projects. Because I may or may not be more productive in Go if I keep working at it, and go has so many benefits over many other choices, but I mainly write software because I enjoy it. I typically do not enjoy writing Go (and I have seen this sentiment echoed widely). And I think that because enjoyment is much less important in a corporate environment, corporate representatives make up the lion's share of the enthusiasm.
New Yorker here.

I suggest you add "any New York deli or bagel shop" to your 99th percentile list of multiple regional and ethnic dialects.
You have a point but for some people, the sacrifice might be better justified when done with a "higher" goal in mind, like making a scientific breakthrough. That goal might make things that people usually see as important, seem unimportant.

Of course, what justifies the sacrifice is a matter of perspective.
> How to do it? self-signed certs and distribute your own CA and install it across devices that are authorized to be on your network.

This is an unreasonable ask for the vast majority of users.
There is no “tried and true” method to drop privileges after you’re done with them; this has been a constant source of headaches and security issues for pretty much any app that needs to be started as root in order to xxx (eg bind to a low port, if we pretend that’s the only way) and then drop said privileges.

The solution is almost always to use (or add) kernel constructs that would obviate the need to elevate in the first place, but they generally aren’t fine-grained enough so on paper it looks like dropping privileges makes more sense, though in practice it might turn out to be the bigger mistake.
The closest thing is https://github.com/rspeele/Rezoom.SQL which once compiled in your F# project, can be used in C# by referencing the generated assembly.

Although this is nothing to do with string interpolation, the "typed string interpolation" refer to the F# printf format specifiers.

You could also build such tool separately using FSharp.Compiler.Service (possibly using the analyzer infrastructure for ionide: https://github.com/ionide/FSharp.Analyzers.SDK), AFAIU there will be consolidation of this type of tooling relying on FSharp.Compiler.Service in the future to make this integrated to all F# tooling.
Its interesting that this study is bottom up not finding anything. So 5000 generic vitamin users and one of the ten chronic conditions researched was asthma.

Working the opposite direction,

https://www.cureus.com/articles/7343-a-review-on-the-role-of...

is a survey paper covering 14 recent observational studies of the effect of Vit D on Asthma and 12 of the studies showed actual improved results for folks with asthma.

Its not a numbers game; google and the AAFA imply about 7 percent of adults have asthma related condition, and 7% of 5K would be about 350 people in the study likely had asthma. The survey paper had studies with up to, for example "616 children diagnosed with asthma in Costa Rica" so the numbers are similar.

I just find it interesting that if you ask random untrained people how, for example, vit D affects their asthma you get no result, but if a professional scientific study is run there is a statistically significant difference in outcome.
lol. Do you know Dan Bongino?
But you were just talking about 8 GB machines with fast SSDs…
When I switched jobs a few years back, I intentionally took a 6 week break between roles. My new manager wanted me to start right away, but I pushed back and said "no". This was after working a job that had me doing 60-80 hr weeks for months on end.

I set it up so I had zero obligations at the start - no vacations planned, no "to do" lists. I would get up in the morning and ask myself "what do I need to get done today?" and the answer was "nothing". It was really glorious.

After a couple weeks of doing whatever I wanted - reading, going for a walk, meeting a friend for coffee, I felt my background anxiety level had diminished a lot. Then I started into the phase of "what do I want to get done before I start working again". None of it was "must do", but rather cleaning up the garden, fixing the car, taking care of financial paperwork. The next few weeks felt incredibly low pressure and highly productive.

It's a great way to get into a healthy mindset, at least for me.
It's fair but if they choose fast but expensive and unexpandable technology, possibly the choice is failed in some perspective. I think most people who buy mini prefer RAM capacity than faster iGPU.
Are you are referring to latency due to propagation delay where the worst case increases as you scale?

Would you mind elaborating a bit? I'm not following how this would significantly close the gap between SRAM and DRAM at 1GB. Since an SRAM cell itself is generally faster than a DRAM cell, and I understand that circuitry beyond an SRAM cell itself is far simpler than DRAM. Am I missing something?
Auto racing is my prediction.
You could try becoming the person who jumps in and gets it done badly in one minute. The fact that you spend a lot of time researching the problem isn't a personal trait, it's something that you can choose to do or not do depending on the circumstances. The easiest way to extricate yourself from your present problem is to do what management wishes you were doing (perhaps a wish without full understanding of the consequences.)
Good lord. At least the signatories have made themselves easy to identify.
I respect how you've grown as a result of your interaction with HN. We're not about trying to stay just below the line here. There's no nefarious Man holding us down. We just want a certain level of civil discourse. I try not to say anything here that I wouldn't say in person, or wouldn't want tied to my real identity. I can be obnoxious at times, here and in person, and I appreciate being called out for it. HN is now the only place I interact with random Internet people, because the civility level is so high.
It's serious question, from the future.. (but no answer and downvoting - what's wrong ? I know Arecibo is very important)

..about radio telescope arrays, computer power and feasibility. Astronomers complain that they lost the sight of the stars because of Starlink. Could it be somehow compensated by an array of moving, smaller radio telescopes in orbit?

Britannica: 'The world’s most powerful radio telescope, in its combination of sensitivity, resolution, and versatility, is the Very Large Array (VLA) located on the plains of San Agustin near Socorro, in central New Mexico, U.S. The VLA consists of 27 parabolic antennas, each measuring 25 metres (82 feet) in diameter. The total collecting area is equivalent to a single 130-metre (430-foot) antenna.'

https://www.scientific-computing.com/analysis-opinion/harves...
The inconsistencies are either fully removed (many in 7.x, more in 8.x), deprecated, or at least very well documented these days (e.g. with top level documentation warnings about any potential pitfalls).
Well, I haven’t noticed any issues so it’s “worked fine” for me. Doesn’t mean the issues aren’t there, just that they haven’t affected me. So for anyone who hasn't needed scaling, I think it works pretty well.
Typical is 400 units.
My prescription is for 50,000 (weekly)
These days I take about 3,000 in morning, as evening will keep me awake.
> People like you have converted me from a never Trumper to a Trump supporter.

It’s not my job to think for you. And are you really trying to use reverse psychology to get me to argue with you? You are spewing conspiracy theories straight out of 4chan and Trump’s Twitter feed. You have lived under Trump for almost four years and you still support him? And I’m supposed to attempt to convert you back? No thanks, I have better things to do than to argue with people who refuse to look at look at reality unless it’s through the walls of their conspiracy theory bubble. Best of luck to you and your aunt. I hope you find some inner peace. I suspect that if Internet comments bother you enough to switch political affiliations that you need some of it.
Yeah, exactly. People who want to scream about how Shor got cancelled have zero interest in actually discussing anything Shor writes.

That said, and to be perfectly clear: Civis should not have fired Shor. It was very bad. (To be fair in the other direction: the guy is a known genius in leftie political circles and my understanding is that he's done very well for himself since termination as an independent consultant.) But really it's the only good example of the "Cancel Culture" paranoia, so right wingers feel the need to trot out the argument every time his name comes up.
Thomas Midgley Jr.: Accidentally the Most Dangerous Man Who Ever Lived (2018)
I wouldn’t say it’s extremely strange. For example folks that have been through an issue themselves or know someone that has are likely to be more attuned to it’s effects.

There’s also statistically a rather large reduction in initiation and frequency of sexual activity for young adults in the us, particularly young men. Things like this could be causal factor.

Lastly young adults are killing themselves at record rates and young men 4x as much as young women, again things that feed into depression and detachment are worth considering.

I’d say it’s ok to be concerned about both.
Except for that one time[1].

[1]: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2008/05/random_number...
Biden-Trump Election Results Were a Global Spectacle
It uses the ARM architecture which is much more power efficient than the x86 architecture used by intel
People lie to pollsters or straight up won't admit who they voted for. Pollsters seem convinced otherwise.
What about the far worse stack traces and debugging?

Whats a way to get the utility of normal debugging while using async?
That's actually one of the things I like better on the touchbar. Just press down on the volume icon and slide.

I continue to be disappointed about the lack of haptics though. It's such a strange thing to not have when they've proven to know how to make very convincing haptic feedback. It works very well in both the Apple Watch and the MacBook's trackpad.