skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Super cool! I build a similar project last year but I haven't put much work into it because I had built that version as an alternative browser and there's way too much overhead for too little gain. I like the idea of using Dev Tools to get the requests. If I revisit my project, I would build it to register itself as the system proxy, including SSL MITM.

For future work on this project, consider a search engine built on top of the downloaded files! Also, gzip your JSON.

My older project for anyone interested: https://github.com/CGamesPlay/chronicler
Has Geekbench for Mac been ported to ARM or is it running in Intel emulation mode?
Because eink color is garbage, and people want color for photos.
I received a hand me down Motorola baby monitor + camera. It doesn't connect to the Internet. It'll beep if the camera is disconnected. The monitor has power save capability (video feed off, sound on), let me know if power is low....It has everything I need. I just needed to replace the battery for a very cheap price because the charge didn't hold as long.
Thanks for the insight. I’ll start looking into it more.
I have an EC2 instance running caddy that proxies through to my RPI cluster via VPN. It was pretty easy to set up. And Caddy handles HTTPS and HTTP->HTTPS redirection out of the box.
You could probably improve upon this with an ESP8266; built-in WiFi and the ability to deep sleep should allow for completely wireless operation for a couple weeks / months.
Should be dated/tagged 2013 but none of this was new information even then...
Well yeah, that's kind of his point.

I think he's using the right words for his audience. People who already knew that there were multiple types of cruciform bits wouldn't need the article. For the people (Americans) who don't, they know them as phillips bits. Literally everyone in America calls them phillips bits, even most who are in the trades:

> Don't be surprised, when you ask for a JIS screwdriver, if the "Expert" parts person has no idea what you are talking about.
Facebook is big enough that they can just buy any social media platform that starts to cut into their revenue. I don't think they'll be "beaten" for a few decades.
The Flexible to Do List: Getting It All Done Without Going Crazy (2018)
I wonder what the Macbook Pro 16 inch late 2019 is on the single core score. Not having the same devices in both single core and multi core makes me sceptical.
I’m able to successfully get a video to load and play by selecting it from the recommended videos of a video that fails to load.

Edit: looks like it might be back up now.
> Also have a general idea of how XNU boots.

I guess Jonathan Levin’s Books should then be mentioned here.

However, that then leads to the question how Levin reversed this black box.
I love Ruby and have been working with it full-time since 2014.

Additionally, I would say that my taste in humor and art tends towards the wacky and whimsical, and even twee sometimes I suppose.

But, like you.... maaaaaaaaaan, to say that book/guide didn't connect with me would be an understatement.

Among other issues I had, is that it begins (I'm paraphrasing) by describing Ruby as a seamless and intuitive extension of one's brain.

Now, I love Ruby, and think it's admirably friendly, but you still need a solid handle on basic computer science concepts to be good at it, and maaaaan there's a lot of unintuitive Ruby stuff out there and you hit it extremely quickly as soon as you venture outside of the standard library... and sometimes even before.

Even conventions like affixing ? and ! to methods is just a convention and ! is barely even a convention: it can mean "mutate in place" or "this method is going to try and do a thing, but might throw an exception instead so be ready to catch it" (ala ActiveRecord's #save!)

But... I am glad others like _why's work and get value from it.
Ok, I get it. I host on a cloud VPS which costs $$/mo - I don't consider hosting on home system a blocker.

Even still, you don't need a static. Easy to do DNS map and punch a hole in your FW or have some DMZ.

There is not a way to solve for zero-cash and zero-work
This will be interesting and humbling for 'resilient services' advocates.. Nodes can be down but services will not go down..

I'd want to know what caused this. I'm guessing they're running on kubernetes, but it too early to tell what actually must have failed..

clearly there are points of failure and not sufficient backups to that point of failure..
It's working for me on the East Coast.
He is and it’s well deserved - he’s built an incredible following and he has earned enormous respect and trust from Apple leadership (and his Apple insiders who he taps as needed). Don’t forget he’s also one of the creators of Markdown (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown)
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler."

There should be limits on this. It's sad to be the baby outside the window, drenched in bathwater.
Pickl
Plus, the comments are still there!
Easy, Simple, Just take some pictures of grocery store items. Try it on the PICKL free on the Apple App Store
NextCloud, or maybe the offering from Synology.
Not even close. VSL has many more instruments, orchestrations, articulations, and mics than the instruments bundled in Live.

Don't get me wrong, these are nice additions for Live users, but VSL is simply one of the top orchestral libraries.
I really really hope that in real life scenarios this will be much faster than Intel CPUs, in case a wake up slap from AMD will not do. Maybe Intel will swallow its pride and design a new CPU for TSMC.
So in the future macOS will run on arm64e architecture? Could Linux[1] run on that as well? Any chance of seeing more ARM laptops in the future?

1: https://wiki.debian.org/Arm64Port
If I had a Pixel 1 that was covered, but now have a Pixel 5, do I get original size or the reduced?
Sadly, HTTP 103 hints, which provide a much saner way to preload content, are still unimplemented in all major browsers.
Ok well i'll recommend a few books that are more science and less popsci to start...but there are so many sub-genres underneath each that the list could go on.

System-based econ books tend to be more complex/science than behavioral. I've recommended a couple favorites: technological revolutions & financial capital by carlota perez (a personal favorite), innovator's dilemma (touches on and tests fundamental econ principles), etc.

Behavioral econ has typically skewed more pop sci but a few good ones that are a bit more academically rigorous are: thinking fast and slow, most of hymen minskey's books, irrational exuberance, on grand strategy, most books on game theory, etc.
Ubuntu based distros are the least fiddly in my opinion.
Large desktop userbase, and lots of relatively up-to-date packages.

Debian and rhel based distros are pretty solid, but I find it's packages to be quite older, fine for a server OS, but a frustrating development experience for me.

Haven't used fedora much, but it's probably fine.

Could look into using chrome OS, zero fiddle for the basic user experience, and you can run sandboxed linux apps.

It's been a while since I've used Linux as a full-time development environment, my current job provides a mac, and on my personal laptop, I have embraced the fiddle and am using arch.
I'd be surprised. I don't think kubernetes is the main platform google uses to deploy their stuff.
I would hope most content creators aren't using Youtube as a primary storage medium. It's not as if the site forces them to delete their original copy after uploading, after all.
I need to build my software for macOS. On my Ryzen Threadripper running Linux, I can run a faster, more powerful KVM/QEMU version of Mojave than I can buy from Apple, while still having cores and RAM left for Linux.

I could afford to buy hardware from Apple, but why would I when the cost/performance ratio for an embarrasingly parallel compute task like compiling is so much worse?
I can see why the nuclear is competitive. Here in California, from looking at the states graphs it seems that about 90% of our renewables are being generated in a 12 hour window[0] (a window which unfortunately ends at the time when demand starts to build up to its peak). If you want to even out 50GWh of renewables across 24 hours, you'd be spending billions of dollars on storage and you'd still be burning fossil fuels on cloudy and/or low-wind days. Nuclear reduces storage needs, as well as the bursty-ness of renewables. I can see how they'd be complementary

[0]: Just a guesstimate from eyeballing this graph, might be off http://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/index.html
Matlab is still big in engineering as well. Matlab+Simulink in particular seems to have a fairly entrenched niche.
Eh, humor is subjective.

If a person was anxious to learn Ruby ASAP and found this guide, it would've been frustratingly sparse and meandering. And the humor is too laid-back to be laugh-out-loud funny. But I think you just weren't the target audience.

I found it on a dull day at school, and just kept reading the way you might a web comic. I wasn't rolling on the floor, but I cracked a smile pretty often. And I picked up ruby (and some new-to-me concepts like lambdas, closures, etc) almost by accident.
Would you risk losing ad revenue if you posted to content providers who pay less?

(I have no idea whether YT revenue is meaningful for smaller players, to be clear; I suspect not, but I also suspect it's worse elsewhere.)
Great. Im based in NYC but have been doing .NET for a while now and am rather turned off by it, the types of solution I’ve been working on are too damn complicated for no aparent reason
You don't need his books, but they might be helpful if you're trying to get up to speed quickly.
I thought that using kubernetes would have solved these issues of high availability no?

seems like these web services always have to go own eventually.
Such a pleasure to read this, thank you for posting. Motorcyclists and hotrodders were OG hackers. Not so much a gentleman, but more of a yeoman scientist. You have to be a bit of a lunatic to ride motorcycles, a noble, heroic, and glorious lunatic. Even with modern engineering, a working bike is still only a temporary equilibrium.
No need to wonder [1], it's right around 1070

[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?q=MacBook+pro+16
power heat perf - pick one

desktops allow all of them
I miss _why being out there, producing content. He reminded me of the Beagle Bros books for the Apple II, which were my first introduction to programming in 1990 or so.
Thanks for the heads up. I’ll look into it more
How long does Geekbench take to run? Long enough to reach thermal equilibrium?
Introduction to the Guix Data Service, the missing blog post
But really, what is motorcycle repair without the Zen?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_and_the_Art_of_Motorcycle_...

(actually, cool site, TY for the link)
One More Thing: The M1 Macs
Dudhkoshi Rural Municipality
Based on your description, it sounds like it does behave the same way on create and update. In every case, you have to supply the whole dataset for the relations.

Not being familiar with Ecto or Elixir (and only moderately familiar with Erlang), I would expect anything named `put` to be a full replacement. That's what I associate with the same verb in HTTP semantics, as well as in general FP semantics. It seems like a welcome place for an abstraction like `cons`, but I think even that may get into impedance mismatch territory...
This is false. If you're doing WARC correctly, HTTP resources/responses are stored verbatim.

Perhaps the only possible purer format would be packet captures, say of the full HTTPS session, along with the session keymatter and connection metadata to later extract the verbatim HTTP resources. That'd be interesting, but I doubt that's what this "22120 format" (for which I see no documentation links) does.
Your link only has 4 hours of storage, won't even last the whole night. Also, solar in UK will perform significantly worse than in New Mexico, for obvious reasons.
I’ve shipped almost pure HTML landing pages (Single kBs of total JS, none of it render blocking) in the last few years, and inline CSS and preload headers help a lot, especially for older devices. Expectations for image/video resolutions in particular have gone up since “the good old days”. You can really see the effect with much older devices, which become the majority once you look outside the US and EU.

IME most people trying to optimize their way out of tag manager, monolithic SPA hell don’t generally bother with these kind of features outside of turning on all the cloudflare rewriting and praying. If performance was important to them and they knew what they were doing, they’d fix those first.
>Whenever I try and use Linux as a dev environment I find myself repeatedly distracted by small issues here and there that I have to take an hour to research and solve.

I'm not sure how realistic it is to be able to avoid this in any traditional linux distro.

If you truly, truly want a no-hassle distro, ChromeOS with crostini installed is probably the way to go.
Show HN: System design interviews done right
Hi everyone

My name is Ihsan and I'm here with my co-founder Jason. At our previous companies we were on both sides of the classic systems design interview, and found the remote experience to be far from ideal. We were frustrated that existing tools didn't support real time cursor and shape movements, easy access to common symbols used in software engineering, and a dashboard for managing the interview experience. The world has found itself having to adapt to remote work because of COVID-19.

The effects on remote interviewing are watered down experiences conducted through google docs and google draw. These options are far from ideal, require less complex questions to be asked, and lower the overall integrity of the systems design interview. We weren't the only ones who had this problem. Today we're launching DesignPad beta to uphold the quality of systems design interviews across the industry. A painless and fair evaluation is deserved by both the company and interviewee.

Our goal is to provide you a fully functioning platform to conduct system design interviews remotely without compromising the integrity of the interview.

Here is a DEMO of our beta! https://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=emb_title&v=V2EijbEVWmI

What can it do? Realtime collaboration (shapes, text, arrows, cursor locations) Suite of shapes commonly used in engineering design Fully functioning dashboard equipped with archived rooms, screenshots, and scheduling Mobile support, touch through phones and tablets are natural to whiteboarding, fully supported on DesignPad!

How can I get started? 1. Signup at https://designpad.io/signup 2. Check out our user guide at https://www.notion.so/DesignPad-...
Let us know what else would be useful for you

Happy Interviewing!
> You agree to have your photos analyzed and used in advertising.

No, you don't.

> They sell the data to advertisers and make money off of you.

No, they don't.

https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/keeping-priva...

“As always, we don’t sell your information to anyone, and we don’t use information in apps where you primarily store personal content—such as Gmail, Drive, Calendar and Photos—for advertising purposes, period.”
Their line from the video about being the highest performance chip in single core appears to be true. This is of course a synthetic benchmark but the single core result is very promising. Note that the single core and multi core scores exceed the top-of-the-line 16” MacBook Pro (9th generation 8-core i9 2.4 ghz). I actually made the call to sell my 16” for the new Air yesterday. It’s looking like a good call. Glad I’m selling my 16” while it still has some value.

You can see all Air results so far here:
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?q=MacBookAir10%2...
Looks like it has (as of 6 hours ago)
https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2020/11/geekbench-53/
The correct approach is clearly not to ask how 3rd party scripts are being injected into your web page but instead to just purchase Akamai's Page Integrity Manager.
What if on link hover, some javascript code notifies the server and the server pushes the page? When the user clicks the link the page will have already been downloaded. Would that not be possible and useful?
To be fair, all consumer chip companies' PR is hype-ish. Anyway we should wait for independent benchmark rather than official Ad.
The religious portion was the most beautifully hysterical part of the site though. I clicked the top link thinking the domain was moving only to find its availability was about to be limited by my own mortality.
Delay Graduation or Decline Coops
Hello, recently I accepted a summer internship with Raytheon in Tucson. I applied to 300+ places and they offered me first and I had to accept by a certain date. I accepted and will not be reneging, and now I got an offer for a spring co-op with Collins Aerospace and a fall co-op with Lockheed Martin. The collins Aerospace offer is perfect since it is work from home and They are allowing me to take an extended lunch break to take a mandatory class this semester. It is not exactly what I would love doing but it is an awesome wfh opportunity. The Lockheed Martin fall position is in person in fort worth Texas. The position at LM is much more interesting to me and I could genuinely see myself doing it in the long run. However I do not know how I will juggle courses and a full time in person work experience (If I were to not delay graduation)

My question is: Is it worth delaying my graduation my 1 semester from spring 2022 to winter 2022 in order to take these three co-ops? Or should I take 1 of the spring or fall offers and stay on track? It would be my 3rd, 4th, and 5th co-op/internship (If all 3 were accepted)
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/11/world/asia/thailand-hotel...
South East Asia region seems to back to normal
There are lots fun things in life. I suppose I had a similar feelings at the beginning of the year but then in March or early April I started to see for the first time the company I’ve built and run for the last 10 years losing momentum and this really caused me to re evaluate my life for many years I focused on “this time next year x bigger” but for me at the start of the year x had become big enough and so with the prospect it maybe stalling I decide it was time to finally put my 4 year old 3D printer to good use and actually learn electronics. A neat thing happened business started growing again and I feel much better. I still have some down days but I feel like solving issues with the business is more fun and spending nights soldering and printing designs has been a great way to separate from the extreme stress for running a business... I think in my opinion you should find a hobby and start a new business ... it really is not about the money it’s about the problem and that wonderful high from solving it (ok it’s never solved but today it’s a little more solved then yesterday)

[edit] or buy a sail boat that could be a lot of fun
Is WinAmp still alive? I last used it a couple of decades ago!
there’s a style of note taking called zettelkasten, recently popularized by a service called Roam Research, that is ALL ABOUT linking notes together and traversing the note graph. obsidian is targeted at that use case.
If you’re having trouble watching videos on YouTube right now, you’re not alone –We’ll follow me @adys.7 for updates.
This comment made me laugh. Thank you. Also, Rust is better than Nim, Kefir is more cool, moustaches aren’t as great as man-buns, and reel-to-reel is the only way to listen to music.
People may think they want colour, but I'm convinced it's not as much as they don't want something resembling a glaring low grade android device, propped up on a bookshelf, with a usb power lead trailing out of it to the nearest socket.

A nice sharp grayscale, hang and forget (maybe on an actual wall), with the e-paper aesthetic, is going to beat this hands down.
Amber X: The Privacy-First Smart Personal Cloud
It's downright pathetic that we have to rely on things like warrant canaries in Western democracies. Obviously secret warrants, secret courts, black sites, etc have absolutely _no_ place in a civilized world. It creates a two-tiered justice system: us vs them.
Ask HN: Where do you go to read interesting articles, besides HN?
Well, I still use tkcon and tkdesk quite a bit, so I wouldn't comment on the popularity. I am a bit biased and generally don't use fancy graphical stuff. But I do follow the Tcl/Tk lists and newsgroups and there are quite a few people doing Tk stuff based on the discussion there.

* Okay, I just mentioned fancy graphical stuff and newsgroups. I feel old. I need a nap.
What's up with these iMacPro results with AMD Ryzen processors?
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4644694
Thought Apple was an Intel-only shop until Apple Silicon.
Back up for me in central Europe.
Printable NB-IoT tracking labels
You make a good point that I grafted the "lone holdout" connotation onto your plain statement about being armed. All other things being equal then yes the armed contingent can have the stuff belonging to the unarmed contingent
Probably hackintosh builds
Replacing my 16" MBP (8 core i9 2.3ghz / 32GB RAM) with the new Air as well. All of that power (yes I know, it's not sustained) without a fan is incredible.
> Oh so the hundreds of Twitter clones shouldn't call themselves that?

Not really, no.

> This doesn't look like a finished product meant for the public so it's fine I think.

Not how trademarks work, AFAIK, although IANAL.
I also needed something similar but instead of a lack of libraries, I actually remember seeing an overwhelming amount of choices. There are 200+ libraries with the word gantt in it: https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=gantt&ranking=popularity. And a lot more if you also include calendar timelines like https://github.com/namespace-ee/react-calendar-timeline.

Did you evaluate them and consider all of them to be bad? I ended up building my own because everything looked too flexible for my use case. I only needed basic layout/time tick marks and zoom/pan.
'PeerTube: the federated video streaming service that's resilient to down time'
I didn't say that was the role of capital.

What I said was it's a fallacy re: your statement, "SV's dirty secret is that it's an enormous dumping scheme: .... to gain a dominant position in the market... then jack up the prices and fleece the customers."

Consider there is also a capital cost to rapidly accelerating change in consumer behaviour, e.g. app-based ride-hailing, which can also open up new markets.

*edit: typo
I'm looking forward to seeing what the top end of this chip can do. 64 cores ought to be nice! 32 cores at least.
I've been holding onto my late 2013 15" MacBook Pro for almost 7 years now and it's wild to see it get absolutely out-spec'd by the MacBook Air. It's been a long time, but I've always convinced myself that I'm not missing out on that big of a processor improvement. I do a lot of audio work with it, but even then it doesn't always feel like a slow experience.
The different table types in notion are called databases. It's not trying to make out they've invented timelines.
And I can't understand why!
Not surprised given their attempt to run AIX on QEMU as well. That's slightly more documented but still a pain to do - as it requires specific versions of AIX(7.2 TL3 SP1/7.1 TL5 SP5).
This is why I was having issues watching Youtube 1.5 hours ago. I thought it was my internet, kept doing all kinds of stuff because I was having slow internet in general.
Web transport isn’t used for transferring HTTP requests/responses by the browser. It’s essentially an expansion of WebSockets to include multiple streams and optional UDP-like delivery, while still being encapsulated in HTTP/3 and suitable to be called by JS. Server sent events similarly only works if you have JS on the client receiving it, the browser doesn’t know how to render the events inherently.
iPhone and iPad apps are coming to Mac