skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cannot speak with authority on the topic and based my statement on the statements of several YouTube tech news Channels. It's entirely possible that they're missinformed and it wouldn't be for the first time.

I however cannot find anything that says differently from apple or a source showing how non signed systems can be booted on this chip.

The only thing I could find was apples statement that your system is even more secure now because non signed code won't be run.

Do you have any resources I can read so we can clear up this misunderstanding?

Or are you referencing my auto-correct error which replaced cant with can? If that is the case... I'm sorry for that but it's too late to fix and my intent is (I think) quiet clear considering I said that they're both locked and this lock is without an off switch.
They are, and they're going to also do a lot more worse.
It incentivises setting up a lot of dates, but with the wrong people.
Head of Army Sir Mark Carleton-Smith briefly declared ‘missing’
He is highly likable, but still most likely a dick when you listen to his workforce (or Hollywood insiders).
Reddit has a whole subreddit for those, which makes a even better read than most Elon quotes.
Nuclear comes with a lot of jobs and executive positions, pork if you will, making it ideal for government support.
I think for the vast majority of cases it is better to use whatever you're most comfortable with. Some people just don't have the endurance to learn gdb or lldb, or they are allergic to Visual Studio on Windows because of how big and slow it is. They just use print statements instead. Some people have learned a few workflows with a debugger of their choice and for them it is easy to fire up a debugger.

However, for some things like debugging Windows kernel trickery it is impossible to use print statements.

Personally I like debuggers.
Whilst I have had problems with WSL, WSL2 is much better. Not run into anything which really causes an issue (if you can live with the reduced Linux<->Windows interoperability)
You lost me at "good Windows laptops".

macOS has plenty of warts, but my experience with high quality equipment (Thinkpad, XPS, Alienware) has left me ultimately disappointed with Windows in many day to day situations compared to Mac.

Windows is still clunky, despite many improvements. And aside from a Thinkpad Carbon X1, I haven't used any laptop with the performance and build quality (for the size/money) as a Macbook Air.
The scenario you are describing (TypeScript diverging from JavaScript) is unlikely in my opinion.

Orta, a member of the TypeScript team, describes the reasons why in his video "How Does the TypeScript Team Try to Avoid Negative Effects on the JS Ecosystem" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qr0TnQ2mHwY

It directly answers the question of "What would a malicious version of TypeScript look like" and explains why this is unlikely to occur.
There were talks of splitting Google and other huge companies due to their size (https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/10/house-amazon-fac...).

Wouldn't it be awesome if Apple's CPU/IC design segment became a separate company and sold these CPUs and maybe SoC by themselves?

I think that would make a big dent into AMD/Intel market shares. Since Apple's part/die should be quite a bit smaller than most of the x86 dies, the fab costs should also be smaller and so should the final price.
There can sometimes be issues with native games too, altough I agree that the situaton is better (mostly due to not having exclusive fullscreen in the first place). One game I came across was letterboxed on my resolution but would never re-pain the black borders (after initially clearing them). This worked fine until Alt-tabbing out and back in where (with DRI3) the backing memory for the backbuffer would get reallocated and those black borders would now show garbage.
Ember vs. Vue Comparison: Which Is Better?
We don't tax the richest companies because there is a race to the bottom. It is the success story of Dublin for example.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_neutron_decay

https://phys.org/news/2020-09-mystery-neutron-lifetime.html
Nowadays you need to accept an EULA even just to open a OEM-provided Calculator application. Most people will - justifiably or not - ignore their actual content for they are meaningless to them and have never caused direct harm to most. Were I to spend time reading all the privacy policies and similiar legalese documents, I wouldn't get work done and be left with uncertainty either way, since most policies often cover more legal grounds and scenarii than those relevant and pertaining at the time, for convenience, too. More awareness that your consent is often given for dubious practices would maybe help, but that is not where a "privacy revolution" would begin.
Some connections are a bit tenuous, but the Facebook execs in charge of public policy and ethics, as well as the Amazon folks dealing with international tax policy seem almost laughably conspicuous.
If you’re two people and you go through more than eight rolls a month, you may have a stomach problem.
There's a similar author in Russia, Nikolai Nosov [1]

He wrote most heart-warming stories for children or about children during WWII. If you read Russian, here's a great article about him: [2]

--- quote, Google translate ---

And the truth is that Nosov began writing stories shortly before the war (the first publication was in 1938), but the most famous, the brightest and most memorable were written in the most terrible years. Forty-first to forty-fifth.

The most important thing is that when you know the answer, annoyance immediately wakes up - well, of course, it's understandable! All young heroes have only mothers, where the fathers have gone is not clear. And in general there are not many male characters for the entire cycle: a rather elderly, apparently, "Uncle Fedya" on the train, who was all indignant at the recitation of poetry, and the leader Vitya, apparently, was a high school student. Ascetic life to the limit, jam with bread as a delicacy ...

But still there is no war there. Not by word, not by hint, not by spirit. I don’t need to explain why. Because this is for children. For children to whom life has already measured so much that God forbid us to find out.

--- end quote ---

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolay_Nosov

[2] https://www.gazeta.ru/culture/2008/11/27/a_2897371.shtml
Thomas Sowell had some good stuff.
Not being snarky, but I believe that format is html.
In multiple interviews she explains that the building anxiety from the whole experiment led to her breakdown. The group session might have been particularly traumatic but it's not an isolated incident where her mental state went from 100 to 0, so the GP isn't inaccurate to state that living as a man for a year gave her a nervous breakdown, to be clear.
At least Europe has made progress and prohibits the "it's in our 20 pages privacy statement" approach. The user must be explicitly informed and then provide consent. If it's unclear what you're consenting to, the consent isn't valid.
Development has stopped since 2016.

Anyone has any idea why? Watching the youtube video of "Building a Todo" using Volt from 2015 brings me back to my memory of seeing the Youtube video of Rails for the first time.
For people who are interested in another open-source alternative to Notion; Trilium[0] seems very strong in its features and its customizability. It supports markdown formatting which is a common request in this thread.

[0] https://github.com/zadam/trilium
Coupons: When to give ‘10% off’ vs. ‘$10 off’
As a final additional note, we could summarize what I wrote above by stating that:

1. the cartels by no means stay safe from state level actors in their activities or protection of their operators. The contrary, they're fully in the eye of a never-ending storm. This means nearly constant, active, life-and-death threat for every single one of their members.

2. However, they do survive in an institutional sense, as organizations, but only because both their leadership structures and overall street-level manpower are apparently highly fungible. Small consolation that to any individual member of said cartels hoping to life a long, healthy life of crime while evading the law; knowing that leader or foot soldier, he or she can almost certainly look forward to a bloody death or prison existence within a decade or less, even if the organization he/she belongs to may indeed survive institutionally. Very few people seeking to build a wealth-seeking illegal organization while avoiding the state would want to emulate such an existence.
It's 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better (2016)
Really! It's like a recommendation yet it's not. Just looking to get my first MC! How did this popup in my feed? :D
I am already paying for Google Drive, and a huge part of what sold me on paying for it was that Google offered free photo storage if I was happy with a potential slight quality degradation.
Almost definitely so. Like Youtube telling my epxerience will be 'better' if I login, each time again. But it won't (well, apart from me not to having to click the button each time). How low can you go as a company?
I think it's more that we want information today and we don't have actual user testing today. And we're all guilty of this - why else did we click when the machines are still pre-order.
In browsing the web wirelessly! What about running docker, kubernetes, brew install?
> With richtext I need to mark the Text and click some button/menu-item OR learn a gazillion shortcuts for every little syntax-function.

Cmd-B for bold is exactly the same number of keystrokes as shift-8, and is exactly the same amount of cognitive load to learn. (You can also apply styling both on selected text and for text about to be typed, unlike plain text environments like this textfield I'm using now where you can't do shift-8 on selected text.)

When you get into the more esoteric syntax, it's still a tie: look how often even Gruber gets the Markdown link syntax wrong, and he designed it.
I'm pretty sure Vimeo is paid, so it's sadly a non-starter for many creators.
Building the tech part of product is not challenging part.

Distribution has always been historically expensive for any content. While digital distribution is cheaper than ever, B/W costs for a product like YT is enormous .

To make unit economics to any sense, you will need to spin your own CDN and buy b/w from other CDNs when that it is cheaper. For your own CDN, you are looking at few hundred PoPs and thousands of peering agreements with ISPs in each geography maybe lease cables too . This is a substantial investment.

Even if do all this you still have to compete with Google on android where they have a distinct advantage, YT is pre-installed in billions of devices and user account already activated. You will have to pay OEMs a lot of money to get the same kind of user base pre-installed and still do your own user activation.

There is a reason why nobody is trying seriously. the next largest competitors DailyMotion and Youku are 1% of YT size.
>so £1699 for 16/512.

My 2014 13inch MBP has 16GB and 512 storage and I'm almost certain it only cost me £1200 at the time. Back then we considered the storage upgrade expensive because SSD was still considered new tech... Today my desktop machine has a 2TB NVME m2 SSD in it, £285 on Amazon.
I believe they mean: https://observablehq.com
It's not trying to compete with German PCs (which have some nice options, but yet are Windows PCs, not Macs).

I'm not an Apple fanboy, and I'm still very displeased with many of their decisions (touchbar being #1 on MBPs). But if you consider the packaging (small, light, sturdy, now-decent keyboard), and consider their performance, and then consider macOS, I think they are more than competitive.

Even if you match every spec, including size/weight and durability, it comes down to Windows vs macOS. Ironically, macOS is free while Windows is not, but macOS is worth more (to me and many others).
Online dating is incredibly underpriced.

This is especially true for zero sum purchases, such as boosts to the top of the profile deck in a given area, where the transaction anxiety felt by most users causes outsized rewards to users who make in app purchases.

On Tinder, £2 boosts can elevate an average male profile from 0.5 matches per day to 5-10 matches per 30 minute boost period. Roll this out with a decent conversion funnel and for £100/mo that average male profile will readily get more dates than a reasonable life schedule can accommodate.
I've never had a high end phone before and I did it for the camera.

My entire YouTube workflow is done on a mobile phone. I have 512G internal and a 512G Micro SD card on the phone holding both my raw videos and the renders.

Here is an example: https://youtu.be/97YkBdfk7rM
I feel like Angular is now where jQuery was a few years ago - used to be huge but no-one is starting new projects in it unless they have to, and they keep releasing new versions for the large existing base. The actual updates here are a bit meh tbh.
Ask HN: What's a Useful Comment?
When is a comment not worth posting anymore here at HN? I.e. with the risk of it going unseen.
Way way lower if you actually look at ISPs and media outlets like Vice. Did you see the amount of tracker shit that side loads up? They spray your private data not only to Google, but tens of other companies as well.
wow, totally support decentralized stuff like this.

wonder how long will this get taken down like popcorn time?
Learn language by speaking after videos – 2020
Guys please evaluate my very first prototype in language learning field. It's going to be very helpful for me. let me know if some of you like the idea as well
What you call "junk" in Debian are security and stability fixes.
Would inlining CSS and JS work on web sites (not apps)? I kinda feel inlined JS will bypass bytecode cache and the parsing costs have to be paid on each page load.
While this article might look obvious to you, most people will be surprised by what they read. We need more articles like this, so that everybody realizes how their data is used, processed, farmed, and sold.
One of the most disappointing changes in Android recently is that any network-assisted geolocation plugins must now be installed as a system app, not a user app. That means that even if you use LineageOS where most Google stuff has been stripped out, getting a GPS fix through network assistance still sends data to Google servers. Only a tiny minority of users are comfortable working with the command line and will install e.g. Mozilla geolocation to the right place on disk. Just one of many changes Google has pushed into AOSP that end up strengthening its own monopoly.
Antarctica or the Takla Makan Desert don't give you any "advantage" over the existing habitable zones on earth - mars does and that advantage is that it's a different fucking planet.

Mars is also a stepping stone to the belt and the outer solar system and like it or not it's our next frontier.

Antarctica isn't going to yield you the same reaches as the belt will or heck even Mars because currently "polluting" Mars would actually be beneficial or at the least immaterial.

Humanity needs a new frontier to expand too, we tried making space our next frontier but it didn't caught on, maybe now it will if not it will be quite sad imo as it would leave the digital frontier as the only other frontier to expand into.
If they start paying for the service at age 18, then most users would be married before they turn 35. That's comparable with, for example, the average age of first marriage for men in Denmark and Spain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_age_at_fi...
Impressive is not the word I would use when its £200 for 256GB more storage and another £200 for 8GB more ram
That is very true. But I still have a hard time to see the justifications of using JS on the server.
I think you need to go directly to YouTube for that - tap your avatar on YouTube, choose "Your Data in YouTube" and there's the option.
>Whatever project you have, figure how to install things per project and not system wide.

Is there a good tool for doing this? I'd really like to be able to create categories/tags for every package I explicitly install, especially since so many projects are like "to install this you first git clone blah, then run 'apt install ffmpeg libpng libYoureNeverUsingThisForAnythingElse libYoullForgetThisLibAndWontUninstallIt curl ninja libpurple' then make.
> "no AAA gaming"

This is, arguably, a disadvantage of any Mac.

But Apple Silicon may actually improve the situation over time, as having the same GPUs and APIs on Macs and iOS devices means there is now a much bigger market for game developers to target with the same codebase.
Ok, I didn't realize that Arrow was in-memory and not also on-disk. As serializing between the two didn't make sense to me. I would have thought that Arrow would also be an on-disk format (mmap'd) so that there would be little to no conversion losses.

Why convert to an on-disk format (Parquet) and not save the in-memory representation to storage directly?
Would you be willing to contribute code to fix the problems you see?
My annoyance gets bigger and bigger and I see myself more and more often saying, never mind! And being left with a bad feeling. Soon I will just stop clicking yt links and find alternatives.
And that doesn't change in Big Sur.
Don't forget Server Sent Events[1] as well, which is yet another different technology.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server-sent_events
I think that pretty much sums up that interview - what drivel.

"The they" "All the usual suspects" "arrogant vision" - many buzzwords not much critical thought.

I've not read his books and was but that was drivel - I was told he had strong frameworks for critical thoughts - none of that was revealed.
I'm currently hunting Ruby roles in Europe (that will sponsor a visa to move continents) and it seems like recruiters do not have a lot of roles open for Ruby. They want to know about the Java that I did 10 years ago, or whether I have Kafka, Python and machine learning, or maybe some JS.

Maybe this has something to do with the few Ruby giants not taking CVs from recruiters, but those giants aren't calling me back either. :shrug, maybe it's just me.
Try not to imagine everyone sees the world through your eyes.
It's the whole point of having a distribution.

If I wanted an endless stream of new vulnerabilities I can just use upstream software.
I think it often depends on big resellers (like Best Buy, for example). They can provide discounts which Apple will not do directly to the customer, and which other resellers can't do because they don't turn enough units.

That's true of many other common goods worldwide. Unless you can buy a locally made item in a lower purchasing power country, you will usually pay a currency exchange equivalent price for the item. Actually you often pay more because the local shop selling the product cannot get bulk pricing and pass along the discount to you.

Finally, when you add the local taxes - 23% in Portugal, for example - the price can be much higher compared to Alaska, US (< 2%). That last bit is really not Apple's fault.
I'm sure that (anti-)feature improved the relevant metrics, and someone got a great evaluation or promotion for it.
Donations I think. They should be able to add links to their homepage, PayPal, patreon, etc. Or maybe that's an upcoming future, I can't remember exactly.
I would think that it would not gather (as much) data when using it for offline maps. I admit it's just an hope.
Israeli researchers create AI capable of writing personalized jazz solos
> Seamless data-transfer via Transit (access front-end vars from the backend, no conversions

Very interesting!

A quick search did not yield any results. Could you provide a link to some article or code examples explaining this?
AFAIK the GDPR already does this:

See first definition of
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...

You are identifiable by combining multiple factors, even if every individual factor is not enough to be identifiable.

If I understand it correctly, the EU 'personal data' (PD) concept is much wider than the US 'Personally Identifiable Information' (PII) concept. You are touching one of the differences here.
I absolutely agree, but the problem is that there does need to be a compelling immediate term benefit or alternative. While I'd agree with the sibling reply that people often don't consider long terms effects, it's worth considering that immediate effects are more definite.

Any mac user could have seen this transition coming many years ago, and given up their platform of choice then on that prospect, but what good would that have done them? They wouldn't have got to enjoy anything.

Lastly, I do simply see it as a bit of a false dichotomy (or whichever fallacy is more accurate) to suggest that by using a mac that can't run other operating systems, you're giving up computing freedom. If I found it necessary to have a Windows or Linux machine, I'd simply just go get something that probably has better hardware support anyway. Yes conceivably Apple is setting some precedent that other manufacturers could follow, but in the previous example Apple is also just pushing you to buy their products instead.
I honestly find it too verbose, but I can totally see that it is becoming more and more a standard de-facto
Then you can't rely on the user's hardware. If you want to verify an ID or license, a photo is not sufficient anyway. Many security features can't be checked that way.
Congratulations, Angular team!

Looking forward to Webpack 5 integration. A mature framework to develop enterprise applications.
IMAP can still be used to synchronize an offline copy, and it makes sense to do so in case your provider fucks you over.
Version 11? Last time I checked they where at 4. Are they using semantic versioning? If yes, that many major versions is a red flag.
Yeah, he wasn't a fan.
Stop making stuff up.
Does this require plugging phone into to a computer? When I want to screenshot a stock, I don't want to mess with all that on the go. If I'm going to need a computer, I'd just take the screenshot from there...

I guess my other choice is to carry two phones so I can take a photo of the screen...

I thought it was my phone, afraid not.
No, it wouldn't be awesome.

This thing ONLY EXISTS in the first place because of Apple's continual vertical integration push, and because other parts of the business were able to massively subsidise the R&D costs necessary to come up with a competitive SOC in an established market that's otherwise a duopoly. If their CPU/IC design segment were its own company, the M1 would never have seen the light of day. Period.

Furthermore, this chip is not meant to be a retail product. It's optimised for the exact requirements that Apple's products have. The whole reason why they're able to beat Intel/AMD is because they don't have to cater to the exact same generic market that the established players do, but instead massively optimise for their exact needs.

I genuinely don't understand how can anyone who wishes to break up Apple not see that these things?
Hmm, wouldn't in that case Lineage be able to preinstall such service themselves? I'd expect them to?
Ask HN: Best AI Accelerator Cores
I am trying to study/understand different AI accelerator cores. Any idea what are current architectures that are considered best as co-processors that can handle latest Deep learning networks. any pointers in this space can help.
How is Hobbes support for relational workloads? My favourite feature of KDB is mixing SQL-like queries with list manipulations. I see support for tables in the Hobbes docs [0], but an array of tuples is row-oriented whereas KDB is column-oriented (flipped dict of lists). Am I missing something?

Nice job btw.

[0] https://hobbes.readthedocs.io/en/latest/language/types.html#...
Don't hope, read. Their terms say they do just that - it's valuable data for traffic modeling.