skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fan is only there for sustained loads. They all have identical chips (aside from the 7 core gpu option Air). They all hit the same pstates and then throttle accordingly due to temperature.

The MBP and Mini are there for people who want maximum sustained performance.
Samuel Johnson, opsimath
Even the Brookings link cites a few studies, while the rest of this thread's posts offer nothing but hand-wringing and loaded questions.

And you're right, the links aren't exclusively about marriage. So if "married" was erased from the original claim, you'd agree with it?
Flickr pro is $5 a month (billed annually) for unlimited original quality storage.

Google photos is $3 for 200GB...$10 a month for 2 TB. So if you have more than 200GB, Flickr is the way to go.

Additionally, I don't see any mention of Google privacy, but I'm pretty confident Flickr doesn't mine my data for advertisers.
That does seem pretty nice for self hosting. But isn't a physical device in your house just as vulnerable to fire, water, etc damage, in which case you want another cloud solution anyways?
huh? by the same logic:

Should we put an extra tax "at source" for
- online shopping to support high street retailers ?
- electric car manufacturers to support the oil industry?
- all renewable energy companies to support coal mines?

There do you draw the line then?
Any chance you have this open-sourced or described in more detail somewhere?
To 80 people and their families, yes. And to many others who are concerned they may be next.

Repeat this enough times and you have a large contingent voting for the other guy, regardless of how awful he may seem.
You can make your own definition, I don't own it for everyone here
When the US intelligence community issues a warrant/national security letter, it’s sent to the company’s general counsel.

The general counsel often doesn’t share its existence with other executives, in order to allow them to honestly say “we’ve never executed a search warrant on behalf of an intelligence agency.”

This is why privacy reports reports from big companies are so important.

They imply, but don’t assure, that CEOs are actually asking “have we received any warrants” instead of remaining blissfully ignorant.

My source on this was an interview I saw with a general counsel at at FAANG. She used it as an example of information she kept from the CEO in order to prevent her from lying to investors- and thereby getting in trouble with the SEC.

I’m not certain if this applies to VPNs and ISPs in the same way.
Yeah... and that's why cowpox was bad.

If your immune system realizes the source of the spike proteins is your own reprogrammed cells, and then attacks them, it will lead to cascade autoimmune disorders mimicking the symptoms of AIDS.
The author has never had to deal with a giant, disastrously messy, legacy Makefile if they're recommending make.

As bad as modern build systems are, I'd never go back.
> You’re absolutely right ... If you think I’m wrong ...

Is there really a right and wrong yet? There are so many note taking and project management apps, it’s unclear there is yet a dominating leader in usage or tech design.

Moreover, native seems to be losing some traction on the desktop, but on mobile?
I miss RSS primarily because I was able to search for stuff either I've read or I care about...

I am too embarrassed to admit that a disproportionate amount of my time are spent on looking for a sentence or god forbid a tweet I vaguely remember reading last week.

SO yes, consider this a vote for that sexy full text search please.
Prenups aren't valid in every country.
Just throw away the car when the batteries age out.
Looking at the definitions from the free dictionary, they seem like different aspects of a common concept cluster. Light, superficial, quick motion, taking a small part away.

Skimming a card when it's swiped fits in perfectly with this.
Why is it that this task scheduling problem appears to often? Why hasn't this problem been "solved" in the same way sorting strings has?

I understand companies have different requirements, but if you look at the history even on Hacker News this problem is basically being resolved by different companies at least once a quarter.
The core concept that you ship computation to data rather than the other way around is what made Google so impressive when it launched. There are lots of algorithms that do well in that model. Back when I was at NetApp I did a design of a system where the "smart storage" essentially labeled blocks with an MD5 hash when you went to store them. That allowed you to rapidly determine if you already had the block stored and could safely toss the one being written[1]. Really fast de-duplication and good storage compression.

At Blekko they had taken this concept to the next logical step and built a storage array out of triply replicated blocks (called 'buckets') that were distributed by their hashid. You could then write templated perl code that operated in parallel over hundreds (or thousands) of buckets and giving a composite result. It always surprised me that IBM didn't care about that system when they acquired Blekko, it was pretty cool. If you implemented it in these Samsung drives it would make for a killer data science appliance. That design almost writes itself.

Also in the storage space, there was the CMU "Active disk" architecture[2] which was supposed to replace RAID. There was a startup spin-off from this work but I cannot recall its name anymore, sigh.

These days it would useful to design a simulator for systems like this and derive a calculus for analyzing their performance with respect to other architectures. Probably a masters thesis and maybe a PhD or two in that work.

[1] Yes MD5 hash collisions are a thing but not for identical length documents (aka an 8K block), and yes NetApp got a patent issued for it.

[2] https://www.pdl.cmu.edu/PDL-FTP/Active/ActiveDisksBerkeley98...
I wanted to print out the Postgres documentation to have a physical copy and then my jaw dropped, realizing I would need to print out 7 double sided 50 page booklets if I wanted to do this! 300

https://www.postgresql.org/files/documentation/pdf/13/postgr...
Beekeeper is really nice.
Maybe you've encountered it before, but your comment sort of reminds of the concept of a hypergraph (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypergraph).

I'm not sure if this is equivalent or related, but I'm imagining an object which can contain, let's call them hypernodes. For example, in the case where A and B mutually imply each other, (A, B) is a hypernode, which internally contains a graph representing the relationship between A and B, but that relationship can be ignored in the main graph. I imagine this would become untenable with a slightly more complex network, though.
You won't be able to go beyond the built in P-states which in the end is a power limit not a thermal one.
You made those choices! Grow up and deal with it!
Do you actually use that? Maybe it's just because I have few photos, but I always thought it was a massive gimmick. If I wanted to see photos from a specific vacation, I just remember when it happened, or look up the location in the geotagging thing. No ML needed. I've never once wished I could see all my photos of "dog on beach" in one place.
“PayPal: theyre taking all my freelance money/livelihood”
Technical Advisory – Jitsi Meet Electron – Arbitrary Client Remote Code Executio
> Surprised to see the level of anger here about this.

Anger could be due to:

1) Kill competition by offering product at a loss.

2) Once competition is dead and people are invested in the product and ecosystem, start charging.
As far as I know global warming is not caused by nuclear waste.

And 'zero emissions' is a common way of calling energy producers that release no CO2.
These are merely procedural rules (access keys don't grow on trees), which I'm sure Notion also has in place.
> can’t afford a wedding

This reason is so sad. Marriage has a social meaning but it is not mandatory to make it a social event. If the ceremony is what’s stopping from making an otherwise desired alliance, skipping or strongly downsizing the ceremony should be a better accepted choice.
Again, wrong. Ammo is not dangerous in a fire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SlOXowwC4c

As for humidity, I think you would be surprised. Much of Appalachia and the East Coast have high humidity levels (typically 70-90% during summer IIRC) and I've never found ammo damaged by humidity there. I've shot 25 year old ammo that was put in an ammo can and dumped in a hiding spot near a pond (so, very high humidity) and had no issues shooting with it. Even if the ammo is stored in the manufacturer's cardboard box, I wouldn't worry about humidity damage unless average levels are over 85 or 90%. Water damage is a different matter, but I don't have any experience with that.
I'm a huge fan of obsidian.md. It should tick all your boxes.
There's a difference in many of the cries: Boredom, hunger, pain, cold, heat, exhaustion, loneliness, no reason at all, fear...and, once, a hair tourniquet.

A hair tourniquet is formed when a strand of hair lost in a onesie or sock wraps itself around a toe, penis, or finger and the appendage swells, cutting off its own circulation.

It's terrifying to blearily try to diagnose the issue and they just don't stop. Eventually we undid the swaddling and took off the sock and found the purple toe, removed the hair, and then there was a change to the screaming as skin pinch went away and the feeling returned to it, but that was good news.
No, that's not what I mean. Most distributions do things like splitting dev-files and debug symbols and documenation.

What I mean is taking one piece of software and splitting it apart into many libraries or binaries in a way that the upstream developer did not originally intend.

See some of the other responses.
Curious, but 1 GB in four seconds sounds kind of slow?
Facebook will not be beaten. Most likely niche sites will come after it from every angle and it won't be able to beat all of them and it'll eventually be hollowed out - billions of users signed up still, but MAUs will go down significantly.
Its not a choice because not a single item on that list can be closed and let me do my job. So rather than petitioning to replace 10 years of existing software development, I'll ask for a 32gb laptop.
Again quick. From what I read from you I get a feeling that you are not a designer. Professional design has balance and is build upon technical and UX understanding and proper testing.
Boxes can be more than fonts with borders and background colours. And actually when done right emotional impact is rewarding for UX. A good design must have dimensions (visceral, behavioural and reflective level). You can check Donald Norman book: Emotional design. Highly recommend.
Give back to free and open source software
There's probably some argument for diversifying your energy output.
Eclipse Jetty 9.4.34 Has Been Released
There is always an angle. You just have dig to find out why Douche Bank would want this. It has to benefit them some way that isn't obviously apparent. Just like Shell starting to lobby the Biden Camp to ban all methane from drilling, it's not because they care about the environment but probably to leave an adversary in a more difficult situation.

I was hoping Douchebank was going to go under. They were a candidate there for a moment at the beginning of April. Talk was they were going to fold. Too Bad.....
> You are about to close 28 windows with 305 tabs. Are you sure you want to continue?

And this is a low number for me . . . I think I might have a problem.
Don't people usually use gRPC over HTTP?
Nothing. Blue states and counties have always subsidised Red states. And yet, we still talk about "Welfare Queens (blacks) not the ignorant white who constantly vote against their own interests.
"The skimmer injects a loader into the page source as an inline script."

"Given the obfuscated nature and supply chain origination of in-browser attacks, traditional CSP-reliant approaches miss most of these types of attacks."

"Also, a lot of CSP policies don't limit WebSockets usage."

...But CSP is very aggressive with denying inline scripts.

Could be a browser plugin, or maybe an infected common JS package?
I hope that they can handle all those deletes on their spinning hard drives. Append-only is easy, since you're never deleting and there's no chance for fragmentation. Once you get deletes, you're going to get fragmentation and performance goes to hell.
I don't use notion, so I'm curious - what kind of slow? UI lag? Page load? API responses?
Persistent fatigue following SARSCoV2 independent of initial infection severity
Subreddits are built upon user activity, and need active moderation to keep that under control. A policy of allowing the subreddit to be passed on to a new moderator if the previous moderator is gone -- which doesn't even remove any existing content -- is eminently reasonable.

Blogspot blogs, on the other hand, are primarily about the author's content. Destroying that content simply because the author is no longer reachable (e.g. if they have died!) is not a reasonable policy.
from parent comment: "corporate capture"
Sustainability? Can these new carbodybatteries be recycled when they can't take a charge? Can I replaces some of the car for a complete charge? or do I have to ditch the whole thing when the first component fails?
From my personal experience:

I had a customer once who wanted a security assessment of their payment terminal. Apparently one was stolen and they wanted to know how difficult it would be for an attacker to... well... "you know the name of the attack where they steal credit card info and such ?". So I replied "skimming".
The attack actually did happen where they reversed the terminal to find vulnerabilities and used that to steal a database with payment information. No physical device was used for the attack, but the name "skimming" seemed relevant.

Bottom line is, you use the word you and involved people know to describe the threat we face.
Lean is the basis for my favorite puzzle game of the past five years: https://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/xena/natural_number_gam...

It's like enemies & bosses are mathematical theorems you have to prove. Each time you slay one, you get it as a weapon you can use against further, more difficult bosses! The grand finale (Inequality World) is very memorable; such a feeling of accomplishment after I cracked it all. Then you zoom out and realize the math you've defeated reaches, like, fourth grade at most.

Lean revolutionized my understanding of math itself, which I wrote about here: https://ahelwer.ca/post/2020-04-05-lean-assignment/
I looked quickly, but the Jacquard Loom card (1801-1990s) is the champ in terms of a long lived format.
While it's Intel's latest, the i9-10900k is hardly a current offering - its yet another spin of Skylake, a 5 year old CPU design, and using a variant of Intel's 14nm, a 6 year old litho process.

The i9 has a density of ~44mT/mm2 versus the M1's 134mT/mm2 (3x)

The i9 has ~9.2B transistors, compared to the M1's 16B (174%)

The M1 is two generations ahead on lithography and has a more sophisticated CPU design than Intel. It'll do fine.
For what it's worth, Debian's gnupg2 package builds reproducibly[0]. That doesn't mean that the Debian-specific patches[1] have necessarily been widely audited though, even if the upstream code itself has enough eyes on it.

Also it's not exactly clear how an end user would discover that the Debian package they installed had a different checksum from the version that was reproducibly built, or if sufficiently independent teams are re-creating these checksums and have a way of notifying people of discrepancies.

[0] https://tests.reproducible-builds.org/debian/rb-pkg/unstable...

[1] https://sources.debian.org/src/gnupg2/2.2.20-1/debian/patche...
It would be easy enough to use the SQLite DB for normal read/write and search, and also save a human readable .txt dump periodically such as when making backups, or asynchronously on every save.
> Same as a Cray XMP!

That reminds me of this classic bit of technology humor, the Apple Product Cycle[1]. It doesn't ring quite as true today as when it was first posted, but the broad strokes are still similar. Specifically it appears we're on the stage where "The haters offer their assessment. The forums are ablaze with vitriolic rage. Haters pan the device for being less powerful than a Cray X1 while zealots counter that it is both smaller and lighter than a Buick Regal. The virtual slap-fight goes on and on, until obscure technical nuances like, “Will it play multiplexed Ogg Vorbis streams?” become matters of life and death."

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20061028040301/http://www.mister...
I sincerely wish you luck with this.

I wrote something similar, a couple of years ago[0], but it doesn't include encryption; it merely gives a place to add encryption. I didn't want to deal with the legalities of included encryption, and I think others can do far better than I (but it is quite secure, nonetheless[1]). It was really done, just to "retool" my architectural and engineering skills, as I was pivoting from being a manager, back to being a developer.

I am now using it as a backend for an app under development (currently closed-source). It has been working a treat.

But after the app has been released, I may encourage the folks to look at alternatives for the backend. I am not really into maintaining a server system. I like to stay on the app side of things.

[0] https://riftvalleysoftware.com/work/open-source-projects/#ba...

[1] https://riftvalleysoftware.com/BAOBAB/PDFs/Security.pdf (Downloads a PDF)
Are you saying it’s impossible for a being to act against the nature of the whole? As I think I observe this often.

Could it perhaps be that in modern society it isn’t exactly clear what benefits the whole?
It is not Go specific. It already supports both Go, Java and Ruby.

temporal.io our fork of Cadence will have PHP support very soon. Support for other languages is coming. Python and Typescript are the highest priority.
Why would a platform have to deal with it? The only issue is escaping government regulation (censorship). And that is a different problem. I'd rather fight for freedom of speech than trying to censor my users.

Also there would be no reason to switch away from Twitter if you want to censor users anyway.

And I disagree that the spread of misinformation is such a huge issue as you make it out to be. Misinformation existed before the internet, it isn't caused by it. The internet makes it easier to double check information.

If watching a boy burn ballots makes people burn ballots, I don't think Twitter is the problem here. I think those people have some other deep seated problems. I'm sure I wouldn't burn ballots if I saw that video (I haven't).
All known, public ACME servers
Wow I haven't seen straighdope in a while!
Working on solutions does nothing if you're not working on the right solution. There's nothing quite as useful as a really precise complaint.
Have you considered to add the span ID to the application name instead? Combined with including the application name in the log_line_prefix that will make the logs easier to inspect in quite a few cases. Also makes querying pg_stat_activity etc easier, since you can see the current application_name for each connection in there.
Sure, but does it do anything?
Useless vs. Useful Competitive Analysis
One of the shortcomings of Firebase is that you can't self host. Self-hosting is still relevant for developers and opens up the device market where cloud connectivity isn't appropriate. Great timing on Etebase.
Why would you run R on a Mac in Docker? Docker isn’t an emulator. You’re still going to need ARM code.
Various police departments were apparently successful at keeping their use of Stingrays a secret for a long time, citing NDAs with the manufacturer.
It doesn't make sense to invest into storage until you are well beyond 80% renewable energy. If we had 80% renewables today then climate change wouldn't be as big of a problem as it is right now, so the next best thing is to build more renewables until we actually hit bottlenecks.

Nuclear power has always been a government funded energy source so unless government policy changes and UK orders 50-100 of these power plants by 2050 then nuclear power is not going to make any difference. Convincing all governments on the planet to invest into nuclear power is extremely unlikely. Without the introduction of a CO2 tax nuclear power will always look bad vs coal and coal will always look bad vs renewables and from what I can tell the vast majority of people don't want a CO2 tax even though it would be the best solution for climate change.
It's the age old thin client vs. fat client debate repeating itself again. It seems like as the chips & tools get more mature we'll see more and more model deployments on customer hardware. Transmitting gigabytes of sensor/input data to a nearby data center for real time result just isn't feasible for most applications.

There's probably lots of novel applications of AI/ML that remain to be built because of this limitation. Probably also good fodder for backing your way into a startup idea as a technologist.
You're not wrong. But I might put that as, "Looks matter to most people, because they haven't yet discovered that looks don't matter, and in fact conventional attractiveness can be a noxious poison.".

I met my current (and last) wife on OKCupid. Only messaged two or three women, she the last. We've been married now for four years and get along like two peas in a pod. Luck, I guess. (I certainly had it coming.)
I've checked out Outline but that was some time ago. Its featureset seems limited to just regular notes. Definitely well put together, but the version I tried really wasn't a replacement for something like Notion.
They don't actually want peoples data for free any longer so they are failing at capitalising it which could mean a bump on the road for big data but maybe it's the real deal and they are saturated with what they can deal with and hence more data becomes a cost to them going forward.

Could also mean that the big G has reached it's max market valuation in abstract terms..!
> Point to the mind, and suddenly everyone is equal

Not equal. Sufficient.

Athletics are entertainment. Entertainers are usually not fungible. Contrast that with jobs demanding physical work.

Denying that some people are more replaceable than others for a given task done to a certain tolerance is a significant self kneecap. It blinds you to power structures and leverage dynamics. It also makes several simplifying paradigms inaccessible.
I love what you’re building, but would prefer to use it today
Yes but see the other responses for examples of this "going wrong".

In any case, good or bad, it's invasive.
I checked the (by now) rather obscure 3 inch floppy disks and they have a nice article about them. Seems pretty thorough!
Do you imagine this backdoor gives control over each application's execution or only retrieves data?
Have you considered therapy? Not just to provide support for your mental health, but also the (future) mental health of your child.

I mean this from a place of kindness and compassion. As a father of two, I can't imagine going through multiple baby monitors and eventually settling on a three-device redundant sensor array that sounds like it belongs more in a NICU rather than in a home.
Just get a Thinkpad and pimp it out with 32 gigs.
This is an extreme use case. For example, S3 is HIPAA compliant, so I'm sure there's plenty of very private medical data that's not encrypted on S3.
Timeless Tips for 'Simple Sabatoge' from the CIA
Why are people still posting these Pi homelabs they have been done to death.

I run microk8s on KVM running in Mesos with openvswitch and Mikrotik CRS/CCRs.
Wasn't this the aim of Hadoop as well?

Also, to be fair, IBM wasn't able to do much with any of the companies they acquired in the same timeframe as Blekko. I was working at IBM at that time and witnessed this first hand.