skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People need to learn to let go and just close tabs. It's freeing. If you need the info again, typing some related words into the address bar will usually surface the results from your history. If it doesn't, no big deal. The benefits of not lugging around that baggage outweighs the potentially tiny productivity hit you take to look up the info again.
Office Script Lab (Use TypeScript in Excel)
Everytime I read about solid I just can't see it working out. It's HARD for someone to host something themselves, and when you talk about decoupling the data from the interface that means any user needs to deal with two system when they used to deal with one. Ease-of-use is one of the most important things for broad adoption--that's everything is "signup and we take care of everything" instead of "run this code on your computer".
Not auspicious lol.
Doesn’t macOS Safari use the same content blocking model as iOS Safari now? You don’t have to trust the software as much, because all it does is give Safari a list of blocking rules.
No, you don't need to do any work.
> Plus there's the brouhaha about Electron apps.

Won't this be handled by just porting V8 to the M1?
Seriously? python is the easiest language to get started imo, absolute minimum requirements to get a script off.

If non-programmers don't even want to run a few command in terminal like pip, why do they even want to start with python? The whole mentality is wrong.
It's different. Xe LP, which exists right now in integrated and discrete forms, is comparable to low-end discrete GPUs from Nvidia and AMD and AMD's APUs. The most distinctive feature of the Xe LP variant is the emphasis on video encoding hardware.

The real question, though, is what sort of performance Xe HP/HPG/HPC will bring when they're released. They don't need to significantly outperform the competition (AMD has more than demonstrated in the past that superior GPU performance alone is not enough), they just need to be close enough with a good enough software story. Cuda and Nvidia's driver stack are both reasonably nice and a pain in the ass to work with, so if Intel can (1) competently support major ML frameworks, (2) reasonably support porting from Cuda, and (3) maintain a competent OpenCL implementation that could be enough to be competitive. They'll likely eat market share from AMD first, since the AMD software stack has more rough edges.
Docker Desktop does not work on Apple Silicon. The M1 processor does support virtualization; just wait for Docker to finish their port.
Though this is an .eu domain, the languages covered are more than just the official EU ones (A quick glance showed entries for Basque (somewhat politically controversial) and Turkish (not part of the EU, though partially in continental Europe).
No problems with Wipr here, at all..
I know nothing about the intricacies of Stripe product offerings, so need to rely on others to come up with an accurate title, which is (as always) our intention.

The submitted title implied that Stripe is raising its prices on all recurring charges. As I understand it, that's not true; therefore that title was misleading and needed to be changed. (Site guideline on this: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)

If there's another title that is even less misleading, we can change it again. Btw, as a rule, the best way to complain about a bad title is to propose a better one. We can't come up with all of them and often adopt community suggestions (a few examples: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).
Urf that was terrible in Catalina. I didn't have it in the dock. Just used my iPhone.
n!
Is there a physical copy I can buy (couldn't find one) or do I have to build one from Lulu?
Just want to put here the long term consequences of supporting closed ecosystem Apple:

-A future of monolithic internet instead of a flourishing forrest.

-Technological advances driven by singular forces - i.e ultra thin laptops.

-The decimation of small but potentially impactful hardware innovation that my flourish one day.

Don’t get me wrong - i write this post on a Mac, for the same reason you all use it. Much of the technology is now mature enough but Apple’s muscle and patent have now become an inhibiting force. Thus this is my last Mac, last iphone. hopefully this resonates with someone, and instead of picking holes in a 5 bullet point post you focus on the bigger message here. Because there is one.
Ask HN: Server-side web analytics products?
There was a study I read recently that found that nearly 25% of web users in the U.S. (and upwards of 36% in the UK) were using ad blockers (which typically also block trackers like google analytics). Are there any major web analytics services that have embraced server-side analytics and tracking? Is this the direction the industry is going to have to go since we are essentially missing out on 1/5th to 1/3rd of our data right now in Google Analytics?
I don't, but maybe that's because I've mostly heard in a medical context to distinguish policies based on any evidence at all from policies based on gut feeling, of which there are a lot!
I'm holding out for Bassbass.
Same RAM, same ports.
Yeah, I only close tabs when my computer starts to feel slow. Or when iOS Safari tells me I have too many tabs open.
Thank you. I'm definitely not upgrading yet.
The link for running Windows on Arm on a VM (VHDX image): https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windowsins...

That's pretty much targeted towards end users, albeit those in the Windows Insider Program for now.
the US study: https://www.statista.com/statistics/804008/ad-blocking-reach...

the UK study: https://www.statista.com/statistics/874736/ad-blocker-usage-...

This is also pertinent given the rise in popularity of browsers like Brave which block ads and trackers by default
The handset market is a bogus statistic. Epic are not selling phones or phone accessories.

The market in question is the $150 billion mobile applications market, of which Apple controls 60% worldwide, well above the threshold for regulatory attention in many jurisdictions.

As for taking sides, I recommend taking the consumer's side, since the consumer is thoroughly shat upon by Apple's rules. The agreement demands that merchants on the Apple platform actively mislead the consumer about their purchasing options.

At that point, whatever one may think of Epic's preferences, motives, or ethics, becomes moot. It is not unlawful to hold market power, or to use it for profit, but it is unlawful (at least where I live) to wield market power to mislead the consumer, and that's where Apple slides off the rails. However by taking direct action, Epic have the burden of proof, unless a governmental regulator decides to shoulder it first.

Of course none of this actually relates to the judgement in the article, which is about Apple's embarrassingly nonsensical counterclaims, amounting to "competing with Apple shouldn't be allowed at all because then we make less money". I struggle to comprehend the magnitude of over-entitled, self-absorbed groupthink that could lead to making such a claim with a straight face.
Linux graphics, why sharing code with Windows isn't always a win (Dave Arlie)
You can also buy some ThinkPads with Linux preinstalled now if you don't want to worry about hardware compatibility issues.
Just barely, 47% of electricity in California comes from burning natural gas.
This link is a little confusing because the top comment and much of the conversation is talking about the DTK which was based on the much older A12X CPU and not the M1.

As far as I can tell, the M1 does have virtualization support, Docker just isn't ported yet.

Update: Also, from Apple docs it seems like you won't be able to run emulation and virtualization in the same process. So you can run x86 Mac apps, but it's likely x86 Docker images will be out-of-reach.
Looking at the TOC this doesn't feel like evidence-based software engineering. This is simply because there seems to be way too much background in this book. It basically spans 4 topics:

- Cognitive (neuro)psychology

- Economics / finance

- chapter 4 to 7 seem to be about software engineering

- Statistics

Don't get me wrong, I'll take a read, but not because I want to read about evidence-based software engineering. It's much more because it seems that you're connecting a lot of different areas together and I want to see how you do it. The second reason is because I happen to know a lot about these specific areas as well :)
>The rest have been total and utter crap at discovery.

Strongly agree that music discovery is, in some sense, generally 'broken' across most platforms and not very good. I have been deeply dissatisfied with just about every system. I found Google Play music to be okay.

My best luck these days is what I would call a "brute force" search through record labels, last.fm similar artists, bandcamp pages for genres, sputnik listings for particular genres, etc.

It's very hit or miss, but I feel like it leads to me to my occasional lightning strikes, which are what I really want. These discoveries are quite different from the guesses put forward my recommendation engines, which seem to smooth out the interesting edges and signatures of personality and gradually draws toward a lowest common denominator, with no lightning strikes.
You don’t need to do any work, but you just need to pay more ;)
VBA out PYTHON in
My dog is not a captive, either. I can leave my door wide open, and she won't even try to leave.
You can already use AMD GPUs on some aarch64 machines, and anything with upstream Linux driver support is likely to work fine.
> Is that actually a thing or hyperbole?

It's fiction, of course. Art often has to exaggerate to make a point. I exaggerated too, just to remain in the artistic rather than the technical spirit of the comics. But there are some important bits of truth there, like in every good joke.
Dependency injection is just using passing your dependencies as interfaces, especially in the constructor. Nothing more. Dependency injection frameworks are DI combined with a service locator.

Dependency Injection Frameworks have the same issues:
- understanding what is going on is harder than injecting objects by hand.
- you have limited control over object lifetimes (when objects are created and disposed). Permanent, scoped and transient might be enough most of the time for a web service, but as soon as you fire off tasks that can outlive the requests or when you use it in different circumstances like UI it’s getting a problem.
Huh, I could have sworn his name was Hari Seldon.
FWIW, that comment was referencing the A12Z in the DTK, not the M1 CPU. It's less clear where the M1 sits on this issue and whether Docker can be ported.
Good idea as it makes the trees "self describing".

But: does this edit a file that can appear in .gitignore or are you uploading this to affect all your collaborators?
For the best video experience you shouldn’t use a browser anyway, with mpv you get not only undistorted fast audio, but with https://github.com/jgreco/mpv-scripts/blob/master/rubberband... librubberband kicks in to automagically tweak the playback rate on the fly for the perfect balance of raw speed and intelligibility (which in turn allows you to play faster without having to go back 5 seconds and rewatch at a slower speed when someone speaks a line faster than the others).

I use a simple hack to make opening mpv easy: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24509028, but IIUC there are browser extensions that make it completely automatic.
On the snake-oil and shallow expertise of AI influencers
Slightly mis-leading headline. The DTK w/ A12Z chip didn't support virtualization, but it appears the new M1 will. Since docker devs haven't gotten their hands on M1 hardware yet, it remains to be seen how much work is needed to make it functional. It may just work out of the box?
Software development may work well remotely if you're setup for it
I'm constantly surprised that Direct Debit isn't a thing in the US.
I'm actually tempted to get one of the new Macbook Airs. There's something intriguing and fun about navigating the brokenness of a new ecosystem. Does anybody know how Steam handles the new macs?
I'm sorry that it feels that way. Stripe Billing's pricing has been public since 2018. (We didn't charge any of our existing users from the outset precisely because we wanted to avoid any sense that there's a bait-and-switch. We wanted to wait until we really were confident that we had a good product that businesses are willing to pay for.)
The Vedas: three and a half thousand years of oral information transmission
"Through sophisticated mnemonics and error-checking mechanisms the Vedas, the canonical religious texts of Hinduism, have been transmitted orally for three and a half thousand years with shocking precision in both word and sound [...]"
esta to flama
I Googled "investment banker marriage" for fun and it seems they are more of rare and you easily end up choosing between being fired or divorce. Married who prioritize relationship seems to be seen as looser.

Plus sounds like the spouse that is half with that setup tends to be someone who wants your paycheck more then you (since you are never around anyway).

I mean, they might be happy and enjoying that. Just the great spouse thing is less likely to be part of picture.
Lots of bellyaching about nothing. Just give the hardware time to get into hands of people and eventually things will shake out.
I've worked on several separate projects of that size in C++ and Go. None of them seemed to achieve a similar mess as Python codebases with one or two dozen thousand lines seem to. OTOH, all the typing developments in Python should have helped? I don't have that much experience with them in enterprise setting.
YouTube premium you say? Grab yourself a free Stadia controller: https://stadia.google.com/SdFGljSduV5z
The Super Duper NLP Forge
Most-mentioned links in Hacker News comments, 2006–2015
Content blockers work fine in blocking YouTube ads.
We really do need to address what constitutes a proper Covid death. So long as there are people who die from unrelated causes, while happening to have Covid, being marked as a Covid death, there will be a lot of people skeptical of the statistics.
You don't need to! The pricing doesn't kick in 'till next year. We want to give people time to migrate away or to implement a billing system manually. (And if anyone wants more time to do that, we're happy to grant it.)
> I have another (in this case, Rust) program that demonstrates 2x performance difference based on the order in which exactly two instructions are emitted. ... That loop dominated execution time, for an almost 2x overall result.

I think a program like this—where two instructions in one loop is almost the entire execution time—isn't the right one to expect profile-guided optimization to greatly improve. I think instead it's complex programs where there's too much hot stuff to reasonably put human attention into it all. On programs like this, I really have gotten 15% improvements from an AutoFDO pipeline. Honestly I don't know exactly how it achieves that. I can make some guesses but will probably be wrong. Eg I was surprised when the "machine function splitter" was introduced recently that it wasn't already doing that. But generally speaking, I'd expect skilled human optimization to make the most difference at the smallest scales: less hot code, changing infrequently, targeting fewer critical (micro)architectures. I'd expect compiler optimization to make the most difference elsewhere. I don't think profile-guided optimization is an exception to this general rule.

> To choose correctly depends on the compiler knowing a great deal more about the target microarchitecture than can reasonably be expected of a compiler.

fwiw, it doesn't seem crazy to me to expect the compiler to know what operations can be fused.
If I reach out to support, will they be able to chat w/ me about what's actually happening? I'm pretty confused atm, and don't want to drown this thread with questions about what's actually taking place.
This.

Also, it’s more than one touch away on iPhone. And I’m not sure you can force it in a web view.
The M1 supports virtualization. The comment in question was talking about the older DTK CPU.

A full VM with x86 emulation is not supported though, and from the sounds of it will never be.
But you don't know if you have pre-existing thyroid issues. Prolonged use should include monitoring thyroid function.

see https://www.cdc.gov/healthywater/drinking/travel/backcountry...

Water that has been disinfected with iodine is NOT recommended for pregnant women, people with thyroid problems, those with known hypersensitivity to iodine, or continuous use for more than a few weeks at a time.
What is "job satisfaction" anyway?

Is it the answer to the question "Do you feel satisfied in your job?" If that's what it is, then for most people, it goes up and it goes down.

So what is "job satisfaction"? Is it the average feeling over time? Is it the height of the peak? Is it the low of the trough? Is it the frequency of the oscillations? Is it the slope of the transitions? The predictability? The unpredictability?

And where does "job satisfaction" come from? Does it come from the work? From co-workers? From the outcomes of the work? Or does it come from inside? And if it comes from inside, how is it affected by your circumstances, which change over time?

What is job satisfaction for you? If you have an answer to that question, do you think the answer would be the same for other people, or might it be different?
Ok, ignore the part about physical things being needed for creativity to happen.

I don't feel we're pulling in opposite directions. You make points I agree with. I definitely want to understand more.

Time limits, profits limits, distribution caps, all important and debatable facets.

All I ask is you really try to put yourself, and only you can do it, in the shoes of a someone who's very existence depends on what you are casually, or strongly, or passionately, advocating. Are you the person to decide what 'product' is more valuable, either in recompense or admiration?
I think maybe the bar is low for new to development experience across all fronts.
I think Solid fits the description.
Similar to Svelte but more React-ish.
https://github.com/ryansolid/solid
These GUI driven/Visual ETL tools certainly have their place but are firmly at one end of the ease of use vs engineering discipline based ETL continuum.

As other posters commented Visual ETL often suffer from source control or limited extension ability but do provide the rapid development environment that users (generally more business oriented) seek. They also tend to trivialize the value of experience/discipline - for example I go to an accountant for my tax because they apply learned-experience relating to tax that I do not have (even though the math is easy) whereas in data engineering seemingly simple tasks such as correctly applying data typing to money or dealing with timezones seems to be glossed over in the pursuit of DIY - and wondering why your money columns don't reconcile or you lose data in failure scenarios.

At the other end of the continuum large teams writing bespoke ETL code for every job does not scale well for many reasons (https://reorchestrate.com/posts/code-doesnt-scale-for-etl/). I think the positive reaction to ideas like Data Mesh comes from the failures of these large, centralized teams which coincided with the Hadoop era.

Our solution has been to develop an open source (MIT) declarative framework (https://arc.tripl.ai/) that allows configuration driven ETL - mostly developed via a Jupyter Notebook environment (to allow rapid development and appeal to a larger audience) - whilst making most of the difficult tasks mentioned above easier. This has been in development for a few years now and continues to evolve. We value your feedback.
Ha, good point - so maybe I'd counsel waiting for 11.1.1...
I have a couple Govee temp/humidity sensors which send out the data as a bluetooth low energy advertising packet -- which anyone can read -- and from what I can tell two AAA batteries should last a year or two. They send out the advertising packet around every 10 seconds so 'low energy' is an accurate naming it seems.

Mostly got them to learn about bluetooth and wrote (half a) daemon to log the packets, currently it just prints the data to cout.
As a legitimate AI research engineer, I 100% agree with the take of the OP (particularly with the example self-proclaimed "Forbes AI Innovator of the Year"): I'm not salty because I'm jealous... I want more people to learn ML and Data Science, I just don't want them to learn snake oil selling. I'm particularly salty because being a snake oil salesman and a shameless self-promoter seems to be a legitimate path to success. As an academic and a scientist, it bothers me that people listen to advice from such snake oil salesmen.
>Participants were randomised to two sessions weekly of high intensity interval training at about 90% of peak heart rate (HIIT, n=400), moderate intensity continuous training at about 70% of peak heart rate (MICT, n=387), or to follow the national guidelines for physical activity (n=780; control group); all for five years.

I can't quite tell by your summary whether you are saying "exercising is good, but the overall effect on mortality is small", or "exercising is good, and the effect of adding HIIT to baseline exercise is small".

You cannot make the former statement from this study as control group were not non-exercisers (and adherence was decent). The latter statement, does seem to be supported.

Regarding exercise in general, the literature shows the mortality gap between exercisers and non-exercisers is absolutely massive.
I thought MacStadium just released a blog post--which was on Hacker News--going into detail on the exact opposite: that now Apple has made it very clear that not only can you not provide shared hosting (as you must lease the device to the user in its entirety) but you can't even lease it in less than 24 hour increments (which to me is a kind of ridiculous overreach on what it means to own something; imagine if Toyota sold a car and said "the infotainment unit runs a bunch of software and the license on it prevents ride sharing or per-hour rentals").
COVID basically forced me to start running (or go insane in home office), and it's been pretty great. For 4 weeks a week you are getting:

- improved mental state

- protection against covid

- free calories to spend on food or weight loss

- fresh air

- better future health outcomes

- time for podcasts

- new hobby

Overall, I highly recommend trying!
Face Recognition and Detection on iOS [GitHub Repo]
Cool!

btw there's a small bug on the storage part of the pricing plan calculation. It shows 5,525 GB units but then the calculation is for 10,100 units.
You can opt out of them being available on the Mac.

“All iPhone apps and iPad apps that run on Apple silicon Macs will be published automatically on the Mac App Store, unless you edit their availability. Edit Availability | Learn More”
Ok thank you, so I guess 'big bang' is the wrong imagery. Really its someone stretching the taffy out that all mass sits on, a 'great expansion'.

However and wherever mass came from, the idea that mass exists at all is unfathomable. My only way of rationalizing it is that in some higher dimension things 'just exist' and its only because we perceive things in our three dimensions that we believe there must be a start and end to things.
Thanks. I suppose it could be related to the rate of change in the ecosystem. Python’s data science / scientific programming stack definitely changes faster than Python’s web stack which is currently my primary use case.

As mentioned elsewhere in this thread, resolving this dependency issue would require a change in the Python language itself.
I don't think ploughing into someone can really count as successfully 'navigating' a situation.
hey hey hey...
Wipr works outstanding for me on both iOS and macOS.