skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The average user was spending peanuts on phone before iPhone.

The iPhone was mid-range at launch, $499 versus $730 for a contemporary smartphone like the N95
You don't compile your code?

Obviously it depends greatly on what kind of software you are writing, but at all my dev jobs, I eventually end up waiting for some amount of time while the CPU heats the room up.

Notably, VIM is inevitably more gentle on my CPU than VSCode and similar.
I am not sure what you mean by one per day. There is only one cycle per day. And it’s not slow, fast enough to adjust for the daily cycle.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Load_following_power_plant

“Modern nuclear plants with light water reactors are designed to have maneuvering capabilities in the 30-100% range with 5%/minute slope. Nuclear power plants in France and in Germany operate in load-following mode and so participate in the primary and secondary frequency control.”
PowerShell 7.1
I would never "pay" for Google products. I'm 101% sure they would still harvest my data for their advertising business even if I pay them. Then why should I pay for giving off my data?

At least I should get free shit.
The Jupyter Extension for vs Code
Zen 3 is sold out it seems for now
Smileys in Motion
HTTP/2 server push is odd. When you can get the most benefit out of it, you usually don't care, because your resources are small and load quickly anyway. And when you care (because your resources are big don't load quickly enough), HTTP push actually hurts you, because you are pushing the same big resource on every page load.

I have tried to use it once, and the hassle of distinguishing between first time visits and repeated visits is simply not worth it. Even the hassle of using <link rel="preload"> is usually not worth it in large apps — if you have time for that, it can be better spent on reducing size of assets.
I get the feeling that age discrimination is the new "black & white". "Oh, you are born in this decade, so you must be doing X". Yeah, whatever. I'm doing X because I like to do it. I'm an "ageing millenial" per GPs definition (so with mid-30 I'm old?), yet I'm well aware of TikTok and such.

I'm so sick of it.
The exact same thing is said about other programming languages.
Microsoft beta build of Apple Silicon-compatible Office for Mac imminent
What do they offer?
I'm glad that it helped. Organizing old files always take much longer than anticipated. It's a live exercise on entropy :)

Taking images and mounting them sounds reasonable. :)
The parent has a valid point.

If you buy hardware for an experimental cluster, I recommend each node has 8+ GB RAM and a fairly current processor (no Atom.) Otherwise you're really buying e-waste. Cutting down modern software so it runs in a limited amount of RAM is really no fun.

Some of the most ridiculous have been "running" Cassandra on early Pi nodes, or really any Java software.
We don’t know yet, there could be some binning involved.

They could be identical, and the choice is just different thermal envelopes. Active vs passive cooling can make a huge difference for some work loads.
Yet it still makes it very clear: a properly implemented ARM core can easily bury an X86 of equivalent size because of inherent advantage of not having to pay interest on 40 years of technical debt in the ISA.
Plexamp is a reasonable app for playing music with this too.
fyi, RAM is not soldered (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210103) and there are unoccupied PCI slots to install SSDs in (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210408)
I don't think many of those would have even used Google Music. And conventional streaming services are only viable, if they allow to convert content to portable formats in my opinion. Maybe just a preference, but in my experience still widespread.
I think I fall squarely into that category with a music library clocking in at about 49GiB. And I really get the convenience of streaming over having to manually sync files with your devices, which is also why I've been mirrorring my collection with a Subsonic instance on my VPS for years, which means that I can stream my music from anywhere.

I know that this is not a solution that is viable to 99% of people who just want the convenience without the technical hassle. However, I think it's really sad that things turned out to become a dichotomy between owning and renting your music instead of a choice between managing your collection yourself vs. having someone else host it for you. I will claim that many people, if asked, would prefer to own their own music and be free to move from one hosted platform to another if they so desire, and not be limited to buy their music from a single provider. It would also result in a healthier market.
I passed the Azure DP-900, Data Fundamentals exam
Meeting people in the real world like we have done for millennia is highly underrated. I don't understand the obsession with dating apps. It's a horrible way to meet people. Young people's inability to approach potential partners the old school way has been a boon for those who actually have the balls to do so. I face so little competition these days, it's become real easy to stand out from the pack and get everything I want, more often than not.
How to Analyze a PostgreSQL Crash Dump File
Show HN: Teskt - Spot tag resolve design & dev tasks directly on your website.
Imagine a product where your team or clients can show you exactly where change is needed. It would be a life saver right! I developed Teskt with the same mission to make collaboration on web projects more frictionless non-tech process.
Now you no longer need to take screen shots and do all the art work just right click to create a task exactly where the change is needed on your website across multiple pages and screen resolutions.

Hope you like the product. Cheers.
Try Teskt and share your feedback.
Phonetically pypi is pronounced py-p-i where as pypy is pie-pie :)
Abito Da Sposa in Pizzo in Pizzo Buco
How can one have a few grams of deuterium in their body from the time of Big Bang? And how does it make its way in one's body?
I wouldn’t call slime an IDE, lisp compiler isn’t even included in it. Slime is a wonderful editor mode. You still need to configure things to get it working.

With an IDE, I think of something like Xcode or VS.
I don't see these being very useful for video editing with RAM maxing out at 16gb. Maybe 1080p, but not 4k.

(And the small storage, but that can be remedied with a NAS or other external storage, and then fast local scratch space only needs to be big enough for a couple of projects at a time)
How to Kick Off Your Career with Custom Vision
Started to use it recently too, like it a lot. Before that I tried Jellyfin, was also good.
Developers were able to start working on Apple Silicon software several months ago.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2020/06/apple-announces-mac-t...
Audiogalaxy .. Wow i miss that site. Im not sure why there was the need for the. "Satellite" downloader .. But man i loved AG before it went stream and then buh bye
Day in the Life of Machine Learning Engineer in JAPAN
Maybe he thinks, “I wish this large baby would speak my language.”?
I owned an Audiogalaxy shirt that was basically my favorite shirt in high school and I wore it until it was threadbare. Audiogalaxy was just such a neat way to steal music.
You might want to be aware that Yandex is a Russian company before moving all your photos there.
Yes, they mention taking over tsconfig management because even generated .d.ts files are sensitive to tsconfig - article mentions type being different depending on the tsconfig setting.

But in general publishing the most strict ts should work fine when using from weaker tsconfig.

Personally I don't use custom path resolutions, can't comment on that.

ps. oh wait, but why does it matter? .d.ts file won't be different if you change strictness in tsconfig - why would it make difference for published .ts files?
I think the holdup for the iMac is not the CPU, but rather Apple's discrete GPU which is not ready yet.

For replacing the Xeon-W in the Mac Pro and iMac Pro, they will also need a higher performing CPU, sure.
> What percent of the working population are video editors?

Most of the working population could get away with using basically any computer - if you're marketing a computer as 'Pro' you're talking to a specific subset of that. (Or you're just banking on it working as aspirational marketing and don't actually care about professionals)
I agree. The Giant is messed up. So phenomenal. :)
Computer Organization and Design: The Hardware/Software Interface by David A. Patterson and John L. Hennessy, ISBN 978-0124077263.
Someone who is booking dates through an app is single and looking.
I think this is the right decision. I looked at HTTP/2 push in 2017 and the design is very confusing, and the implementations are pretty bad. https://jakearchibald.com/2017/h2-push-tougher-than-i-though....

Chrome's implementation was best, but the design of HTTP/2 push makes it really hard to do the right thing. Not just when it comes to pushing resources unnecessarily, but also delaying the delivery of higher priority resources.

<link rel="preload"> is much simpler to understand and use, and can be optimised by the browser.

Disclaimer: I work on the Chrome team, but I'm not on the networking team, and wasn't involved in this decision.
Not sure why this is downvoted?
The top score shows a 6.472GHz clock speed - clearly not stock.

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4644694.gb5
Much more worthwhile, in that case. A couple degrees Fahrenheit means nothing IMHO but a couple degrees Celsius is at least physically noticeable. :)
It will only work if he translates his prayers into pytorch.
Loss-leading to dissuade, discourage, weaken, or preempt market-based rivals is precisely dumping.

https://traderiskguaranty.com/trgpeak/history-anti-dumping-c...

Or more properly, predatory pricing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predatory_pricing
Here's what I did back in 2014 because I wanted a fast local machine for cheap, AND the smallest amount of labor.

I actually don't like researching and fiddling with hardware. I did it 20 years ago, but it doesn't feel worth it now.

- Buy a Dell XPS for $700. At the time I got one of the fastest Intel CPUs on the market -- I think it was THE fastest in terms of single-threaded performance. The whole machine is not that much more than the cost of buying the CPU alone. Look at the CPU prices on newegg or Amazon.

- Buy a bunch more RAM and disk off newegg. It's significantly cheaper than getting it from Dell.

(Optional: I replaced the video card with the one from Amazon, because the fan on the stock XPS was very noisy.)

I'm using that machine now and it's fast and stable. The case isn't ideal for expansion, but it works fine. It will fit a bunch of disk and RAM.

-----

Looking at Dell's site 6 years later, I think the strategy still holds. They go from $600-$800.

https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/desktop-computers/xps-deskto...

For $800 you get this CPU which looks pretty damn fast.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-10700...

So the total cost with a bunch of disk and RAM is like $1000-$1200. And you spend 10 minutes unpacking the XPS box, and maybe 20 minutes swapping out the RAM/disk/video card, and you're done.

I believe that is a very good low effort solution to getting significant computing power. In my case, I wanted to build Android and other Linux distros from scratch, which requires a lot of CPU and I/O speed.

If you start going with custom components the cost adds up pretty fast, and the possibility of incompatibilities goes up nonlinearly. So I think it's a good idea to outsource most of this work to Dell. I have seen people spend WAY too much time being a system integrator.

It's not going to satisfy everyone, but I'd say it's the 90% solution for 40% of the price.

(I now feel tempted to upgrade my 6 year old machine, although I don't really need it :) )

----

addendum: Wow the CPU that the XPS gives is SIGNIFICANTLY faster than that of the OP's build:

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Xeon+E5-2680+...

17475 / 2927 single-threaded vs. 15513 / 1801. That is a HUGE difference because of the single threaded speed.

Although the Android build almost perfectly parallelizes (e.g. could use 16 or 32 cores), most software doesn't.

This is what I noticed back in 2014: desktop CPUs have better single-threaded performance than server CPUs, and that matters for a lot of applications, including running VMs I imagine.

It looks like the total cost of this build was $1,368.74.

So again I would go with the XPS + upgraded disk/RAM solution in a heartbeat. For $1000-1200 you'll get a significantly better machine.
on YT, there is a real Scalper called "Trades by Matt".

Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAiadqtIuxMOBbzMHGk_aYQ

Strategy Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRKXylSlNCY

Know the following:
- to become a firm Trader, you should trade at least 6 Month in a Demo Account. This is to proove yourself that you can make it, at least in Demo.

- Matt's strategy is maybe not suitable for you. Maybe you like more Swing Trading on longer timeframes.

Be realistic with yourself. Imagine becoming a Pilot, or a Doctor. To make money in these jobs, you have to go through a learning process that takes years. So, don't fool yourself by thinking you can become a profitable trader within a couple weeks.

If you are new in Trading, be aware that over 90% of "Coaches", Strategies etc. is fake - they just want your moeny. Matt instead is real.

I suggest you take at least 2 Months, watching Matt's stream live, watch hes recorded sessions. Take another 2 Months for research about the different trading strategies, and while on the way, don't believe anyone what they say. Don't get blinded by the $$$ they promise. Don't buy anything, even if it sounds firm.

You should read two Books from a real Prop Trading professional:

One Good Trade:

https://www.amazon.com/One-Good-Trade-Competitive-Proprietar...

The Playbook:

https://www.amazon.com/PlayBook-Inside-Think-Professional-Tr...

Hope this helps & good luck.
You may be interested in this repo that contains some details on the other undocumented features of HN:

https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented
There are no perfect people. We've all got a few things wrong with us. Find someone with weirdness you don't really mind, help them grow, but don't try to change them. If talking to you too much (edit: asking you what you want to eat and when) is the worst thing about your partner, your life is pretty sweet.

Edit: there's also a heavy dose of cultural and personal context here. Her calling isn't being needy, but feeling culturally duty-bound. In her home country, as the only daughter, it's considered her responsibility to take care of her parents. Her brother lives 5 minutes from the parents, and he makes sure they're taken care of, but my wife feels a bit guilty living in another country and wants to make sure her parents don't feel abandoned. One of her father's sisters married an American, moved to the U.S., and slowly lost touch with the rest of the family, so she wants to ease any anxiety her parents have around that. Also, as much as I remind her that it's not her job to cook, as soon as she finishes lunch (at her place of work), she feels like a bad wife if she doesn't consult with me about what she should cook for dinner and what time she should start cooking to have dinner perfectly timed for my return from work. I've tried a bit to get her to stop asking what I want for dinner, but you can't change a person, and it is very sweet, other than it makes me feel a bit awkward. She cooks and I clean, and she finds cooking a good way to de-stress after work, but I still feel a bit bad that she feels like it's her duty to cook. She also talks with her brother's kids one or two times a week to help get them practice with their English. She's really trying to help out her whole family and keep everyone connected across the miles. Thailand: land of spicy food and sweet people.
What are those Rolls Royce features needed by chauffeurs?
> your resources are small and load quickly

Size is only semi-related to latency. For small resources, latency costs dominate. That's what push addresses.
Being a policeman is becoming a partisan issue in itself, I guess
AzureFunBytes New Episode Reminder – 11/12/2020 2 PM EST – Azure Key Vault
You might like obsidian. It’s a note taking app that’s markdown based and saves files in a local folder. Allows you to do cool linking between pages and stuff. Even has the auto push to github plug-in. Only disadvantage is that unlike typora wysiwyg functionality isn’t implemented yet.
And my least favorite: surprise remastering. When you’ve listened to Rumors enough, anything but the original feels deeply uncomfortable.
I want to do the same, but I like being able to do some gaming on my Windows partition (I opted for the 8GB dGPU as well).
The protons that make up more than half of your mass are also mostly from the big bang.

Some of the hydrogen in the world around us is deuterium, again mostly from the big bang. When your body was assembled, and when you drink water/breathe, some of the generally-hydrogen sites in our bodies happen, instead, to be deuterated.
It depends on the project. E.g. if you ever have to compile the linux kernel, or firefox you'll be wishing for a beefy cpu.
Depends on what you work with.. We develop some heavy server apps, only launching it takes over 8 gigs of memory, so combined with all other stuff that has to run, 16 is barely cutting it.
Support your assertion.

There may be a media push to constrain the meaning, but that has not been the common American English usage for the 20th Century at least. Prepping for an exam. Prepping a turkey. Common usage.

Odd that an attempt is made to distort the meaning of “prepping” in a forum called Hacker News. I remember about 20 years ago when there was an attempt by the media to limit the term “hacking” to unethical IT practices, instead of the whole range of creative ad-hoc system and product fixes. The community was annoyed...
In the tech specs page, under "Video Support":

> Simultaneously supports full native resolution on the built-in display at millions of colors and:

>

> One external display with up to 6K resolution at 60Hz

Source: https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/specs/
I run MacOS as cheapest as possible....inside a Vmware machine :)
Regardless of the "Pro" meaning, my 2014 MBP is significantly faster than my top end 2018 Macbook Air. The MacBook Air was frustratingly slow. The most noticeable place was switching apps (like Cmd-Tab) and having it not keep up but there were plenty of other places.

Pro to me = Provides more power. That's it.

Looking forward to the next MBP
ISA has very little to do with it, ARM is almost as old as x86.
Launch announcement:

They’re pitching it as having “unlimited storage”....

Yep! We were right. Google Photos will launch today, for free.

https://techcrunch.com/2015/05/28/confirmed-google-will-laun...

HN discussion at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9618965

Highlight comment:

Right now, I have more faith in a specialist small company (e.g. Smugmug [disclaimer, no affiliation]) which charges for their product than Google who offer it for free ... and then, not ... and then ... repackaged ... and then ... RIP.

-- XJOKOLAT https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9619340
A Xiaomi Roidmi 3S (good Bluetooh>FM car stick) is just $15, that'll enable you to easily play whatever is on your phone on your car radio.
It’s still possible to run Java programs that were compiled for 1.2 on modern day JVMs without change.
I have a hard time believing that the amount of people that care so deeply about loading other OSs as to switch their computing platform of choice is significant. Perhaps more significant for those who are already doing that with either a mac or something else and choose not to switch, likewise for virtualization, but I sure as hell wouldn't switch away from mac for the ostensible benefit of multibooting Windows or Linux, and I'm at least in the subset of people who might.
Couple one of these with a good USB-C hub and a cloud based Windows 10 VPS, and you have the future of professional workstations. Though, how good are these hubs yet nowadays? I'd want 1x USB-C power, 1x thunderbolt USB-C passthrough, 2x USB-A, 1x HDMI and 1x gbit ethernet in a portable format. maybe throw in SD card and a sound card with separated microphone port, and you'd have pretty much the universal I/O hub.
Yep, it likely is.

However Notion is the only web application this happens for. And it happens and every time I have to use Notion, across various different OS/hardware platforms and across Firefox versions.
I hear "hold my beer" moments now. I give it a year max for luser usable jailbreak.
Global warming won't affect the old people we are currently protecting at all costs, so this won't happen until it's too late.
If all they need is filesystem APIs couldn’t the web app wrapper just be backed by some C++ or similar to provide that?
Yep, I think sometimes working in tech can bite back along the “medium is the message” lines. In engineering sure tech is the answer. With kids it’s not always so.
CDNs loved the idea of HTTP/2 push. It's a complicated low level feature. To make it work, you'd need to figure out what to push, and the ideal way to prioritise and multiplex those streams to optimise for first render. CDNs are in the business of knowing this stuff better than anyone else, yet they still couldn't make it work.

Remember, most sites using CDNs still go to the root server for HTML and other no-cache content. It's only the more optimised sites that figure out how to deliver those resources straight from the CDN without consulting the end server.
Myself, yes. Most people here, maybe. My friends asking me for advice when buying a new computer, they care about the price, not speed. They assume that anything at 300 or 400 Euro will be good enough for their needs and they're right. Only one of them ever asked me about a Mac but went back to looking at some low end Windows laptop after I gave them the link to the page with the price of the Macs. It's not that all of them cannot afford a Mac, they can't just see what they gain for the extra cost.
I don't think your organizational analysis is congruent with reality. When Google announced their intention to roll Play Music into YT Music, there were several people working on both products, and they worked for years to merge them. If anything, rolling it over caused it to be even more staffed up than ever.
Why doesn't the client keep a bloom filter of already-requested URLs on that website and send it along to the server on the first request? That way, you'd get the less-space benefit of link rel, but the latency benefit of push.

Also, this is very Google: "Well, few people have adopted it over five years, time to remove it." HTTPS is almost as old as HTTP and is only now starting to become universal. Google has no patience, seriously.
Even the PowerPC version of OS/400 uses custom instructions pretty heavily. It's a tagged memory architecture with another hidden 65th bit. I don't think QEMU has support for that, and it'd be extremely slow to emulate.
So if the Macbook is closed can you drive two?
It's never been approved for human testing *until now under the administration of a lame duck lunatic begging for a reason to take credit for a solution.

How did those cancer treatments pan out? Why weren't they FDA approved?
Goodwill is a great source of CDs, too. Entire albums are $0.99. I get 20 CDs every couple of weeks, then rip them all as FLACs (with cdparanoia).

I re-purposed a Kodak Photo Kiosk thing to automate the ripping. http://www.davisr.me/projects/cd-ripping/
FYI the CORS issue has been solved. Thanks again for reporting.
For real, was just discussing this earlier today. Rumours is a masterpiece and all the later remasters are worse and worse. When you stream it, it's remaster roulette.