skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using Visual Studio 2010, and then 2017 and 2019, with a pretty big solution loaded, and never ran into issues like you mentioned. For me it was always pretty snappy, including refactoring actions.

OTOH I've hardly ever used or installed Resharper (or Rider). When I did try Resharper, I found Visual Studio was dog slow, very much like what you described, and it provided me with very little benefit compared to what I already had in VS.
So, a locked bootloader with someone else's public key as the only one trusted? Can you even call that a computer?
> Chrome (~1-4Gb), Slack with quite a few orgs (~2Gb), Discord again with quite a few orgs (~1Gb)

Those ravenous apps are the problem here. Seriously, fuck Electron.
I am sure it happens sometimes! But not enough for there to be news stories about it, like we see when groups of people that large gather elsewhere.
because it was first and has proven itself to be both immutable and highly secure. this leads to network effects. and money is the ultimate network effect. people want money because they know others want money and will therefore accept it in exchange for other things.
> I don't know about the desktops, but Macbooks from 2016 are not well supported hardware-wise in Linux

Which is unfortunate, because the 2015 models make great Linux machines.

The introduction of the T2 chip made proper Linux support much harder to achieve.
I’ll believe that when I see it. For like ten years now marketing gremlins have been breathlessly saying “these SSDs will be so fast they can replace RAM!” and it’s never even close.
It's available on Android too.
Stop the free protection for racist sites.
Anatomy of OpenSSH Key Revocation List (KRL) File
Naming Law
A 6'4" 220 pound Krav Maga instructor.
I'm pretty sure you do, yes.
That's via Image Signal Processing, not the camera itself.
You may have different goals than the investors or owners of the company. Maybe you are happy to sell if that means you get 5M, but the investors are looking to add a "Unicorn" to their resume. They are willing to risk your 5M for that, and you don't get a say.
Myself and most of my millennial peers feel this way exactly.

Some are still hopeful that they'll own a home & raise a large family like their parents and grandparents did, but the rest of us aren't so sure.
As one who didn't like either proposal: I'm thrilled that they were shot down. Both worked fine (great, even) in simple cases, but fell apart when needing to add context / wrapping to multiple possible errors.

Simple cases are already simple. It's the harder spots that need help.
All these things work with 8GB RAM. macOS uses all available RAM aggressively, so if you have 32GB RAM it will appear as what you are doing requires 32GB RAM, which is not the case.
You could get the smallest SSD (a laughable 256GB) and then add one or two external 10Gbps NVMe M.2 SSDs at very low cost and with adequate performance.
I bought macbook pro 13 inch 2017 edition but I regret it forever due to its screen issue. Apple asks like 800$ repair for around 1100$ laptop atm. They placed tcon board near heatsink and congratulation if ur cpu gets heated your screen will suddenly stop working.

So please buy after checking how much it can be repaired :/
agree about old airs, but this new one has the same CPU as mac mini and macbook pro (although without a fan). If it's even 80% as fast as a mac mini, it'll be plenty fast for 90% of software development needs.
Disagree (see sibling post). Classic BPF could have been translated into any virtual machine design they came up with (because classic BPF is incredibly simple). When McCanne came up with the same design in 1998, his team called it "BPF+", for the same reason eBPF is called eBPF --- because it is pretty much an evolution of the earlier idea.
In the end they want to save on r&d / market research costs. In Ye Olde Times, Apple would go on their own and ask themselves "how can we make an improvement in the lives of our customers?"... the answer were iconic, revolutionary products (iPod, iPhone, earpods) that outright created entire device classes.

Now? The only thing in focus is rent extraction - App Store cuts -, recurring revenue and vertical integration. Anything not contributing to that gets atrophied (documentation, as mentioned, or Apple Server) or put on life support (essentially the whole rest of the ecosystem, including for all too many years pro-level hardware). Innovation? Why should Apple take the risk and improve their core product with features that won't get used? They're letting third party devs pick up the slack and buy up or clone the most successful things.

They're still better than Microsoft as they discovered that people are willing to pay a hefty premium for devices that have security and privacy first class members at the priority scheduling for new features (especially compared to the utter shitshow that Google has allowed Android to become by not cracking down on vendors), but innovation that doesn't give them a direct cash profit simply does not happen any more.
Yes, but that's not the argument that the poster above was making. Good food can be cruelty free, but not all good food can be. Therefore, if you want a specific food that requires cruelty, you're just gonna have to accept that fact. Somewhat related, but why would I restrict my choice of food if I want to eat what I want to eat?
At 9:15 of the keynote they claim that the "high-efficiency" cores are as powerful as the outgoing dual-core MacBook Air's cores. Seems pretty good to me.
I realise I'm an outlier here but I actually have grown to like the touchbar.

It's often unused, yes, but when I fire up Rider for my day job it automatically flicks to the row of function keys and back depending on which app has focus and it fits quite nicely for me between work and entertainment (I like having the video progress bar if I'm watching something on the laptop). Maybe I'm just strange but the non-tactile function keys didn't really bother me much either.

In any case, I could live without it, which is probably not a roaring endorsement in any case, but I'd rather have it than not.
Google can reward employees because they make monster profits.

If you can, you should get a job at Google and get a great salary (which is still a tiny sliver of Google's monster profits).

If you can't then you have to settle for lower paying job at a company that doesn't have monster profits like Google and therefore cannot pay you outsized salary.

Employees don't "deserve" anything other than the market salary.

It goes both ways. Employers don't "deserve" Google-level programmers for half the salary that Google is willing to pay. And I'm sure they would love to get great talent at reduced prices just like you would love to get great salary regardless of your talent and contribution to the business.

The market salary happens when both parties work to advance their self interest. "deserving" has nothing to do with it.
This discounts tens of millions of Democrats living inland who are obscured by maps depending on the electoral college.

It seems to me the pattern is that where population density increases the people tend to be more politically leftward-leaning.
The other comment alluded to this, but the crux of the problem is that you can schedule a task to run and wait on the completion of that task, but the only available thread for it to run is the one currently waiting for it to complete. The writeup here isn't bad: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/pfxteam/await-and-ui-and-dead...
This exact issue is something Stallman[1] and others have talked about for a while now[2].

[1] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/can-you-trust.en.html

[2] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/tcpa-faq.html
No touchscreen?
TSMC 5nm versus 7nm. Process advantages win most chip fights.
I'm not sure I'm in the "heathy pipeline" stage. But I have a small number of repeat clients, and have landed a good number of $49k to $60k projects over the last five years. I currently do most of the work and use 2-3 subcontractors as needed. And during year one I did a lot of sub-contracts for 5-10 person shops. So I've been able to see what works.

I guess the TLDR version is that you need partnerships.

For example, if you are working primarily with AWS or Oracle or whatever, you need to have really good relationships with their account executives.

You'll also need partnerships with other agencies. For example, if your projects are often referrals from marketing or web design shops, you'll need to cultivate relationships with several of those. And that usually means referring web-design projects to them as well. (I'm not great at sales, so many of my projects came from this source.)

But if your projects run <$50k each, you'll never build a $1M sales pipeline without a sales team. Hire somebody with existing relationships in your industry, so they can open up their address book and land 1-3 clients right out of the gate.

My partner account execs are constantly telling me to focus on a niche. I work with a specific SAAS product that's a bit higher-priced. So that naturally brings me clients with some semblance of a budget. But they recommend even more specialization, such as "growth clients in the fintech space with A round funding". That's tough for me, since I'm a generalist and like to work everywhere.

Lastly, remember that it's ok to be small. If you don't have a huge team, you can pick and choose projects to ensure maximum success and minimal stress. People always ask me "what's your growth plan", and are surprised when I tell them that I don't plan to grow this year.

Good luck!
This answer doesn't really work for me.

iOS is Apple's bread and butter, and they make good money off those developers. It's in their cynical self-interest to spend the money to have the best documentation in the game, and it would even pay off inside Apple, with better APIs and better resources for their in-house teams to develop against.

It seems like a genuine institutional dysfunction. Apple has a culture of secrecy (which is necessary) and a result of this is deep siloing of teams. How this leads to documentation being such an afterthought is murky, but I suspect that's the cause, rather than merely being complacent about their walled garden.
To be honest, was this helpful button is rather vague and I usually ignore it because it doesnt seem to be the right question or rather its a request for feedback I don't know helps me or not.
So I get the whole performance-per-watt spiel, but if they're targeting the same 10W as with Ice Lake Y-series[1], it's gonna be hot during continuous workloads like screen sharing, since they've seemingly decided to get rid of even the "chassis fan" they've had on 2019 Air.

[1] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/196596/...
It gives people a better sense of the political preferences of the various parts of the country. In a weird sort of way, it helps validate the election results, even if the numbers are off. If you are a liberal living in SF and see Trump win in 2016, you might have seriously questioned the validity of the election results, if you didn't have numerous polls backing up that Trump did indeed have supporters.
I recently got an Air after using a MBP13.

Aside from the loud fan and slow performance which should be fixed in this release, my biggest complaint is that they only have the usbc plugs on one side of the laptop.

Really obnoxious when the outlet is in a difficult spot.

Unclear whether the new MBP13 also has this problem...

Edit: the new M1 MBP13 has both usbc ports on the same side. No option for 4 (yet). Ugh.
That would seem to imply whatever quality it has resembles a studio microphone. It doesn't say 'Quality Studio Microphone' after all.

It reminds me of my recent purchase of an electric shaver. The front of the box proudly proclaimed 'WAHL: The Brand Professionals Use.'

It wasn't until I got home and started opening it that I saw a little bit of fine print on the side of the box: "not to be used in a professional capacity."
Which Thinkpad did you get, and how do you like it? Are you running Windows, or Linux?

I'm trying to figure out what my next laptop should be, but I have no prior experience with Thinkpads.
That is exactly the opposite of what the article said.
I'm using Apache Arrow to store CSV-like data and it works amazingly well.

The datasets I work with contains a few billion records with 5-10 fields each, almost all 64-bit longs; I originally started with CSV and soon switched to a binary format with fixed-sized records (mmap'd) which gave great performance improvements, but the flexibility, size gains due to columnar compression and the much greater performance of Arrow for queries that span a single column or a small number of them won me over.

For anyone who has to process even a few million records locally, I would highly recommend it.
Statistically it seems that he did well in higher paid groups. But also, he did better among people without college degree and badly among young with college degree.

So in some ways your acquitances are not that odd. Voters cluster, they are not randomly distributed.
I'm so glad I'm not alone. I adore C# and the .NET runtime is so convenient.

But the ASP.NET part feels bloated.

Is there a simpler .NET framework?
If you're keen to read it, it's out there. Google the phrase, in quotes, "A while ago I created an issue on the github.com/golang/go issue tracker because the I find the choice of fonts"

I don't want to link it or paste here, but yeah, there it is.
BPF wasn't originally conceived of as a reference monitor or ACL system; in fact, originally, it was believed that operating systems would use BPF-style packet filters to do pretty much all their demuxing.
If I were going to try an influence an election via voting machine software, I would affect only some percentage of votes so it wouldn't be too obvious--if there was also mail in ballots, it wouldn't matter.

I might also target only key locations--those on the margins where it wouldn't be suspicious.

If I were to do this in favor of the Republican candidate, you'd probably find that mail-in votes even in non-pandemic years skewed more Democratic. You'd also find that polls seemed to indicate that Republican voters were "shy" and it keeps messing up the polls.
Katana: Lessons Learned from Slicing HLS and Dicing Dash on the FaaS Edge
Data Broker on the Hook for $5M After Abusing Its Access to NC DMV Data
First Fortran Compiler for Apple's ARM-Based Macs
> It helps keep the app responsive while using less resources and avoiding lockups and crashes.

it actually uses more resources. async has a cost, but it is really low.
Think of it that way, you are getting a GPU with 16GB Ram. How much do those cost again?
Crickets? Cryptocurrency folks slam Tether all the time.
You can (and I propose you should) use Twitter with the chronological timeline feature enabled. It's why Twitter is usable for me while Facebook is not.
Not just that. At 5nm there will also be yield problems. I.e they will put the best yield into high end and the worst yield into low end.
I don't see this issue having IntelliJ, Xcode, VSCode, Slack, Discord, and more open simultaneously on a continuous issue...with 16 GB of RAM.

I'm somewhat impressed by some of these stories about RAM usage - what are people doing?
To expand on what I'm misssing: Official/built-in support for spatial navigation, like:

https://github.com/qt-labs/cursormanagement

I'm guessing most Quick widgets aren't immediately usable in this form factor. I'd guess they'd need heavy skinning efforts and custom cursor management to have a chance, and still only the most basic ones would be usable.

Is there any other ~open UI toolkit that's good at TV-style/D-pad-focused navigation out there?
Twitter deliberately promotes outrage. While hateful screaming is nothing new in the world of politics (or elsewhere), for Twitter and other ad-sellers this is a way to capture attention of users and drag them into flame wars.

See this blog for one case thereof: https://www.shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=46541
>an option to make a lot of money in case of a big future success.

That's why they gave Baremetrics $800k 5 years ago. Why they are giving the founder $800k today is far less clear.
this is dope.
My theory as someone long Bitcoin? Nostalgia. Why were cars some of the best investments one could have made in the 1960s? Because people today associate these cars with intense memories of their youth.

Making and losing your first fortune trading Bitcoins should have a similar effect on the retirees of 2050.
> That's not relevant and you know it.

It is pretty relevant actually.

Because, as the original poster stated "Just because you stumbled across a single application server that can do that doesn't mean it's true for GraphQL in general."

In general, when talking about most graphql applications, that people use, the original statement is true.

So the original statement is true, for most people. Which was the other person's point.

I'd note once again that the statement was "in general".

Usually, when discussing large frameworks, and technical issues, that effect many people, we are mostly concerned with how it applies to the vast majority of people and applications.
It could even be advantageous
Majority of Americans lives on the coast and in cities. They can't be all elite.
Sorry to interject this and I don’t mean to distract from your point, but please don’t say bits when you mean bytes.
I honestly don't think they are aiming to take over Steam. There's a lot of features they could implement with their cash that would match Steam's store.

They prefer their churn and burn, buying out games and giving them for reduced prices. It makes little sense unless it is seen as a very long term play.
- Cannot interop with other languages/VMs that do async differently.

The nice thing about promise-based async is that it's very easy to map to straight C ABI callbacks, which means that it can be fully cross-language. Green threads are runtime-specific.
When I watch non-HN type people use it, they like it. They never used Fn keys in the first place.

I just hated the lack of ESC key (which they brought back, though my Mac is older). I have no muscle memory for any other key in that row.
That's literally what they're meant for, but in practice it's an agree/disagree button, albeit not as abused as reddit's is.
And the most frightening part... the public who eats it up with glee.
> If the media should be giving equal status and weight to all the parties

I'm not saying they need to give them equal status, necessarily - I'm saying that the employees of these institutions exist in a bubble mostly cause of class&geographic reasons.

The point is that all of these positions "Biden will naturally win in a landslide per polling" are tacitly accepted and challenges are dismissed as hearsay.

There needs to be some challenge/discourse against the elite orthodoxy.
Very dissapointed:

* only 16gb ram max

* only 2x usb-c port (connect one to charger and choose if wanna have external monitor on debugging iphone app via wired cable or... go with the dongles)

* still old 720 webcam

* old design and old hardware except new SoC and Wifi 6

* only 8 CPU (4 performance and 4 efficiency cores) - no upgrade options

* supposed to be usb 4.0 but "USB 3.1 Gen 2 (up to 10Gb/s)" instead of 20Gb/s

* no any innovation:
* no esim
* no truedepth camera
* no fast charging
* no reverse charing
* no magnetic charger
* no IMU sensors
* no gps
* no smaller bezel
* no bluetooth 5.1

* "faster than 98% best selling PC laptops" - but best selling PC is usually cheap. what are those 2% laptops? Interesting how it stucks with thinkpads and dell XPS that will still cost a fraction of those mac with 16gb and 1tb ssd

* "2x faster ssd than previous macbook air" 2018 macbook air had 2GB/s but 2019 only 1.3GB so that would be around 2.6GB/s - nothing special comparing you can get faster SSD very cheap today e.g. 1TB 3500 / 3000 MB/s nvme SSD you can get for just $135

* keep in mind those 8GB or 16GB will be shared between GPU and CPU - have fun connecting your macbook pro 13 that starts with 8GB to 4k display

* "16x faster ML" seems likely only affects inference and 16x only related to previous macbook air/pro (instead of PC or macbook 16 with discrete GPU)

* tensorflow seems only accelerated for inference - seems unlikely can be used for training but let's see.

* price still the same, didn't get any 'bone' like making it cheaper or starting with higher SSD or RAM as a base

* macbook pro starts with just 8GB ram and 256GB SSD

[edit: formatting]
Boeing Faces Possible FAA Penalties Tied to 2015 Safety Settlement
> Gradle is just so much better than SBT in almost every way aside from simplicity.

I picking this up, because it was also mentioned in a sibling comment. Let's continue this discussion.

It doesn't matter if we have multiple alternative to SBT, some more usable than other. Rust has one package manager (+build tool +distribution tool): Cargo. That's it. Whatever the project you just cloned and whatever the platform you're using, `cargo build` is going to compile it. Now, if every Scala project starts using a different package manager, that's going to be a problem. The best solution would have been to make SBT usable without a prescription from your doctor. It didn't happen. That's okay, programming languages are just tools anyway, and they get replaced too.
The existence of a cryptocurrency does not give it value. Its network gives it value (users, wallets, hardware, aka usage and adoption).

Ex: Facebook is the most valuable social network on the internet. Forking FB's source code and starting my own social network does not mean anyone will use it. FB is valuable because it works, and because users are there.
Some of the local ones have done well. The Des Moines, Iowa poll has been pretty close.

The national polling firms are only getting airplay if they give the "right" result, the few groups that have been pretty accurate in 2016, 2018, and 2020 got very little media coverage due to not being close to the high profile ones and not having the results that CNN, ABC, NBC, etc. wanted to broadcast.

That coupled with comments from some prominent Democratic politicians that they want to make lists of Trump supporters presumably to punish them for their actions, has a significant chilling effect on people being willing to vocalize their support for Trump to non-friendly or unknown people.
You probably has monitors with native thunderbolt input? They are not that many such monitor exists. Without MST you are out of luck to do thing with Display Port (via DP, mDP or USB-C), and this is what majority of monitors on market has.
Would this basically be APU but with an ARM core?
It also means that the first major vulnerability in .NET Core will be an unmitigated clusterfuck, as admins will have no automated tooling in place to update .NET Core with security patches.

"Just recompile with the new version!" I hear the cries already, said by people that have never had to support literally a thousand applications in a government data centre, half of which were built years ago by a vendor that is long since bankrupt.
No one would use a Model T as a car, but if you had one in mint condition a collector would pay a lot for it.
> Basically, if I ever got a call from a number not in my contact list, I would never answer. I know I'm not the only one like this, but I don't have any numbers to back it up.

huh... I have literally never met a single person that answers cold calls on personal lines, this was already SOP when I was a kid.

Seriously, who's picking up those calls?
I am using that exact Unity shader! :)
I can see people needing more RAM, but I think people are forgetting that these are just the first few models Apple are bring to the market. If Apple truly believe that no one needs more, they could have dropped more of the Intel models.
Jetbrains IDEs and VSCcode have a ton of default shortcuts using the fn keys.

I'm happily tapping away with them on a 2020 MBA