skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mostly just use the music part to organize my MP3's and other formats that I play. Also I have the podcasts there and a bunch of playlists. Let's hope it converts those during the upgrade.
Isn't that what the Russia gate did. It casted doubts about the election results for 4 years of his presidency. And still no definitive proof after 4 years. I don't understand the double standard now. I hope he pardons Snowden and Manning on the way out, as a final act of revenge on the system.

During the debates Biden pledged to wait for the vote to be certified before declaring victory.

Proof:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1miwDWst-IQ
But of course, it ought to be, and there should be no need for the middle-men, certainly not ones that take 2-4% of the transaction.
I do understand this sentiment but I think it is waaaay over estimated by most people. I run a (mostly) full Windows environment and I've had to use a monitor/etc 2 times in the past 12 months, once after moving to a new apartment and standing things up and once after I replaced the boot drive in my NAS and moved to Server 2019 (ran the install and re-mounted disks with the PC on my desk). I've actually figured out that my old, PoS, Sentio SuperBook 'just works' with modern DisplayLink drivers on Linux or Windows so I have a tiny, battery powered screen/KB/mouse and USB port I can connect if needed.

I'm also not running any work or professional stuff, just Plex with array for storage, a Windows Domain (2x DCs), pihole in VM, and Ubuntu server for Unifi and stuff that works better on Linux. No websites or developer spaces though my uSFF hyperV box has free RAM if needed. Windows boxes prompt for updates once or twice a month as none of that is managed but reboots happen at 2am or so mid week and I don't have issues other than I overlaoded a J5005 ITX and it took maybe 20 minutes to reboot due to VMs taking forever to shut down. Now those are all on the uSFF box with a 6500T and it reboots in a few minutes even with updates.
That first link isn't the same thing as what GP is saying, at all. That's just a list of advertisers for whom you have been caught in their advertising dragnet (eg you're in one of their targeted demographics).
I hear this from time to time about people who have left, and obviously that matters, but it's hard to get any reliable information (let alone data) about it. Can you say more about this part though?

> there are other perspectives which are more important to me which I'm already missing out on

What perspectives are you thinking of?
How to finesse your way through a coding interview gone wrong
I'm glad to hear it happens in Finder. That's a fairly natural place. iTunes and iPhone management was always awkward. Luckily I rarely have to do that in any case.
I think you’re thinking of “unscratchable”. Diamonds are extremely hard and nearly impossible to scratch. But hardness is usually a trade off with elasticity, so they are also very brittle and therefore pretty “easy” to break.
> Microsoft is betting on pylance for VSCode instead of pyright

Not really "instead of", since pyright is the typing engine for pylance.
Is the full screen behavior still the same? Is it possible to disable apps from expanding to full screen and instead only expand to maximum size?

The top menu bar is also hidden when apps go full screen.

I think the only alternative is to hold down option key when expanding the window.
Well, he wanted to meet the team and have an idea who/what he would be working with.

It's really scary to go to company that is willing to hire you without ever talking to you.
Larry Wall is at Craigslist
CartoonGAN: A network to turn your pictures into high quality cartoons
It now supports WebExtensions like Firefox: https://www.wwdcnotes.com/notes/wwdc20/10665/

That said, it prefers its existing adblock implementation over extensions that block network requests manually, as that functionality is disabled, I think? https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/saf...

Note also that the existing Safari adblock implementation is not subject to the hard limit of 30,000 rules that Chrome had announced in their V3 manifest format, as you can enable more rule sets to get around length limits. And now, on macOS Safari, you can add companion extensions that could monitor and modify the page after the fact if you need additional scripts to run, but at the cost of privacy and battery life...

I personally use AdGuard, 1Blocker and (my favourite) Small Technology Foundation’s Better Blocker (formerly Ind.ie). I use all three of them (but without any companion extensions, for privacy) on both iOS and macOS and rarely see any ads except the occasional static image that sometimes slips through. edit: I reported the ads I did see and they’re gone now from the sites that had them. So yes, I see no current limitations with Apple’s adblocking system except that it doesn’t apply to other apps, just Safari or other apps using Safari.
Things to Do When Inheriting a Rails App
The lack of integration with other services is why I don't use it. I stick to MSFT Edge which also has improved battery life over Chrome.
You can just scan the QR code on multiple devices during setup. I have an old junker phone that I use just for this and being a universal remote that never leaves my end-table.
Agreed. Even if it's impossible for someone to understand all of it, it's possible for scientists to understand parts of it, make models, and use those models to understand more, and improve them. After many iterations you'll get a full working model than can be used to invent better brains than ours.

That we're so early in this cycle doesn't mean it's impossible.
I'm no DBA, but is that not the entire point of a cluster/replicas?

Sure, maybe writes won't be accepted or replicated until a new master is elected, but you can't even read from the cluster?

I'm curious at this point: what is it exactly that you gain from a cluster? Is it only having to wait 30s vs. however long it takes for the master to come back online?
Fully agree. There are lots of "normal" programming guides for a language as popular as Ruby. This is really good at appealing to the type of person who would really like Ruby.
It looks a bit like you’re quoting the conclusion of the study and saying there wasn’t much to conclude. But here is the actual conclusion, copied and pasted, in case people read your version and come away thinking it’s what the study actually concluded.

“This study suggests that combined MICT and HIIT has no effect on all cause mortality compared with recommended physical activity levels. However, we observed a lower all cause mortality trend after HIIT compared with controls and MICT.”

This is a scientific study, presumably posted because the poster believes we can read it and understand it. I’m not sure why it needs to have its conclusion rewritten and then some opinion based advice added.
They did not use twice as much and if it really bothers you there are/were tools that can “clean” the other architecture binaries off the disk.
Ask HN: Is owning a phone a legal requirement now?
Almost all government services & applications require that you list a phone number, as do a lot of commercial online services.

If so, are there any ramifications to that? Should the individual be solely responsible for that cost?
I think the best experiment would have been to have him apply blind where the interviewers did not know he was Guido -- and see how he fared on the technical interviews.
Good for you Guido!
Just work, instead of not working?
https://github.com/conda/conda/issues/9059
Tracking Plan Guide: How to Pick Your Events and Properties
Like many arguments defending wholesale sharing, they start at the end products and look forward, instead of being even a tiny bit cognisant of the process by which those items came to be.

The thinking is along the lines of, look at this car and look at this mp3, they're so different. But obviously they share important similarities, those being that both needed ingenious human thought plus plenty of physical objects for them to come into existence. True, how they are sold is another question. How they are received. How are they shared. How they function. What is their purpose?

Let's swap funkwhale to carwhale - yes, I can, because one day in the future, we will be able to push a button and have an exact copy of any car just by pointing a scanner at it. Suppose you worked on that car, all your life, in the hope others could enjoy it, and love it the way you have. And if you got it right, might be compensated for your time and efforts.

But no, this is not in the future because everything should be free. Everything? Or just the mp3s? Just digital? Who's going to make that music? Or that car? Or perform your heart op?

Most people, sadly here, are not respectful of creativity and its worth, I feel its more important than that car. And throughout history culture has been the most important aspect of any society; its strength and survival depend on it.
Sounds very similar to what we're dealing with, although never turned to Glue to try and resolve our challenge.

Ended up going with an ETL as a service (Alooma and now transitioning to ETLWorks) to extract and load our data into Snowflake.
Nothing from that twitter account is relevant on a site dedicated to increasing knowledge, as HN is.
The JetStream, MotionMark, and Speedometer benchmarks are fairly "grounded in reality", don't you think? That's where the speed claims come from on this page: https://www.apple.com/safari/
One might want to install it on an external disk that you move between machines and use as boot device.

I think that’s quite a corner-case.
I had the same first impression, and it's not like ICMP unreachables weren't already a security issue (they're how you do UDP port scans in the first place). I assume there's a reason they're kept enabled. But you could keep them enabled and approximately 100% functional while breaking this attack just by dropping a couple now and then.
There are two separate issues at stake though that are getting conflated.

One is of whether fraud happened. So far, the stuff before the courts have mostly been thrown out due to lack of evidence. Which supports the idea of due diligence and that the system works.

The second is whether the system itself is compromised. The problem here is that one can keep irrationally escalating accusations saying that the watchmen of the watchmen of the watchmen are all in cahoots. And we know from stuff like flat earth society that there are people willing to believe anything. The danger here is that if you have a large portion of the population and their political representatives believing that the system is rigged, that they might as well do everything in their power to rig it in their favor, which erodes the pillars of democracy.
The big bang theory gets weirder the further back you go. I agree with you that at a certain point it starts to seem pretty hand-wavy. A popular explanation is that at very high energies, the laws of physics work differently, IE gravity, strong, weak and electromagnetic force were all combined into one and there was negative mass.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology_of_the_universe#Pla...
You're not going to find the same AdBlockers that Chrome/FF have, but you will find AdBlockers that _work_. I agree that ads make the web unusable, but I've been content with the various blockers I've tried on Safari, and there's more every day. I use ABP, but 1Blocker and Wipr look good, and Safari's got the first 30% of privacy/adblocking taken care of with their various privacy and reader features.
It's become increasingly difficult to argue against React+TypeScript. One strong indicator is that we have a framework agnostic tech process where the candidate can pick whichever stack they like. The best candidates almost always pick React with Vue being a significant minority.
I hope they can also innovate more on behalf of the customer with regards to recurring charges.

PayPal has this management console where a customer can see all recurring charges and instantly cancel any of them with one click: https://imgur.com/a/lLE3iAt

IMO, this should be standard across all payment cards. I detest businesses that make it hard to cancel recurring charges and I think payment card providers need to stop that from happening (I get Stripe is not quite a consumer card provider...yet).
While I admire the creativity of Apple's legal team to attempt to frame this as theft, I'm glad it was dismissed outright because it's beyond absurd.
Please tell me it is more stable than Catalina.

Yes; absolutely.

The first couple of Catalina releases were a hot mess—my Apple USB keyboard refused to work reliably; I could only use the Bluetooth keyboard that came with the iMac.

By the time we got to 10.15.7, it was rock-solid.

I've been running the release version for a couple of days now and it's been rock-solid as well.
And the Music app appears to be a "Catalyst" one, i.e. a port from the iPad.

(This is a potential thread hijack, but if there is anyone here who can point me to the difference in drag-and-drop protocols between Catalyst apps, e.g. Music, and traditional Mac ones, e.g. iTunes, I would really appreciate it. I have an app that is often expected to open audio files by dragging them from iTunes, but it doesn't work at all from Music - nothing in the drop handler logic ever gets activated, even though the user is hanging over the app with the new extra-big drop icon.

This seems like something that should be well-known, but I've had terrible trouble trying to find any documentation for it. I am something of an imposter Mac developer, so maybe I just don't know the right people to ask.)
So current Intel Macs can’t run iOS apps?
I haven't tested yet, but you can apparently also remove from their hidden traffic list via recovery mode:

https://tinyapps.org/blog/202010210700_whose_computer_is_it....

But regardless, it's absurd that they're doing this and opens up an opportunity for malware to bury themselves undetected in one of these processes.
Sure, its this book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34757960-the-shortest-hi...
Firesearch: Serverless full-text search on GCP
Download says “about 2 days demaining”…
It sticks out at least in the US because "following standard guidelines" is not what most people do. Most people (at least in the US) hardly exercise at all, so a control groups that exercises 30 minutes a day is already a group that exercises a lot compared to the average person. I agree with you that its reasonable, but the study then teaches you about the relative merits of different kinds of exercise, rather than the effect of exercise compared to "no exercise" which is how people tend to think of a control group.
Singapore to Introduce New Visa to Draw Top Global Tech Talent
I'm not sure that Python will profit form this. He has had 50% positions before and most of the new things he did were precisely in the period in which he did not work for a corporation.

If anything, this further corporate influence on Python development is not something to be applauded. I bet there will be lots of more churn in the next five years, big announcements and no results.
Anyone installing it on older Macs? Catalina had an improved performance compared with Mojave on my MBA 2013, but I'm hesitant about Big Sur.
I thought 1Blocker is quite a reasonable ad blocker for Safari: https://1blocker.com
How can this be the top comment ? Are there that many Google employees lurking here?
Blaming nitrogen fixing or industrial agriculture for global warming is objectively wrong. The Romans were causing significant rise in atmospheric carbon levels just through the sheer scale of many small fires and deforestation. About the only sources of fossil fuels released were methane ignorantly released from mining and maybe Greek fire if the theory that it really was surface deposits of crude petrochemicals is correct.

Population capacities and thus overpopulation aren't fixed things meaning overpopulation is relative to conditions. It would be absurd to call algae overpopulated if they thrive just fine at concentrations in one epoch with different population conditions just because it would cause red tide in another epoch.
We (Streak yc s11) signed up for Stripe way back in the day and have just been paying their standard payment processing fees for years. We haven't upgraded our API version or used any of their new billing features or anything like that. Basically we get the same value from Stripe we did from the day we integrated. I thought our pricing was going to be grandfathered but this change will cost us tens of thousands of dollars. Unfortunately, we're kind of hostage to it.

Anyone else at scale and have an old integration? How are you handling the fee increase?
DE Shaw is a financial company filled with maths guys, doing statistical analysis and modeling all day. A math puzzle is the most normal question you could be asked there.

The real question is why Larry Summers is going to a quant interview? Did he apply for a quant role?
It's even darker, after those two minutes it told me some advertisers can't receive the opt out by https so it wasn't actually submitted, and to follow another link.

And then it didn't load the actual content...
What exactly am I supposed to check in his Twitter?
Well, the TypeScript and .NET organizations live within the Developer Division, and now we have Guido so there's Python. We also have fairly substantial dev tooling teams for C++ and Java so I imagine some of the contributors are there. We also have Node.js contributors as well as Electron (due to VS Code). Source: I work in DevDiv as well.
I would suggest that it would be wise to acknolage that it's a good thing to give our elections process some much-needed vigorous scrutiny and that you look forward to the outcome and look forward to making the process better.
If your goal is to maximize the amount of information DNS reveals about your Internet usage, to the maximum number of DNS authority servers, running your own local Unbound instance is definitely a good way to accomplish that.
Since that feature was introduced I think I only ever used it by mistake. I think it would make a lot more sense if pressing alt would allow for fullscreen and normal click would be maximize.
The need for a virtualenv has nothing to do with pip. Python only has “global” dependencies due to the way its import system works.
>90% of professional python developers believe that python dependencies is a solved problem (with pip and virtualenv).

99% of professional python developers think that you've pulled this statistic out of your ass!
If you double click the top bar (or use one of the many window management tools), you can maximize the window without going full screen.
Replication conflicts in PostgreSQL and how to deal with them
I can't get over the modal dialogue/alert boxes with centered text though. Doesn't look right. It works ok on smaller screens, but not large ones.
I'm a begrudging Mac user (work provides a computer) and there's absolutely no way I want to dig myself deeper into this terrible ecosystem. They already force me to create a throwaway Apple ID just to install particular pieces of free software.
Not the parent, but I would have primarily traveled. Might have hiked the AT or something like that.

That said, although I didn't take extended time off, I did always max out my vacation time and took month-long trips to places like Nepal.
Amazon Is Expanding In-Garage Delivery to 4k U.S. Cities
>OK, but what about before that?

Well, the standard answer is that “time didn’t exist”. This is of course in unsatisfactory. The truth is that nobody knows, and so far it looks like we are unlikely to know.

If you think about it, it doesn’t make much sense at all: some huge amount of matter, came from somewhere, space expanded with it. Why? Where it came from? What is the reason? This is the area, where scientists that dwell on it too much, start to go crazy or become overly religious.
How much more can stripe wring out of merchants while signalling virtue?

e.g. 2.6%+ per transaction? Jesus christ.

I worked for a payment processing co. It was all about financial institution connections (uncompetitive). And the costs my company incurred to process payments were negligible.
Earth model shows self-sustained permafrost melting even if emissions stop today
In my experience, Apple Configurator 2 is the better tool for iOS device management anyway.
These photos are compressed.

The uncompressed raw files (or TIFF) are much bigger.
Honestly I've been finding ad blockers much less useful over time. Seems like every page I visit these days blocks the content until I disable it, if it's not an outright paywall. I think I spend more time disabling my ad blocker temporarily than I save by not loading ads in the first place.

Do others find that ad blockers actually still work well?

Meanwhile, reader mode in Safari will generally hide every ad on the page. It doesn't help with the privacy or battery life or security benefits that ad blockers provide, but in terms of just the user experience, at this point at least for me it's far superior to using an ad blocker. So I've been using safari more and more just for this.

Edit: Why am I getting downvoted? I don't think I'm violating any guidelines or saying anything inflammatory here, just curious about other people's experiences using ad blockers.
And their contributions belong to Microsoft, whose corporate leadership then has tremendous power to influence the licensing and pricing of future languages.
It's noticeably faster on the same hardware in Big Sur than it was in Catalina.
> Are you seriously claiming Guido van Rossum was hired for software development/engineering..?

No, nor do I think he was he hired for the other thing I discussed, academic computer science. The post I was responding to made a general comment about "CS graduates" and "our profession"; I was responding to that. Whether that post itself was material to, or merely tangential to, the discussion of GvR's hiring at Microsoft is an argument that, while perhaps interesting to some, was not the focus or concern of my response.
Your tests also need to execute on the same systems that will run your system.

And you need to test on a version back, your version and a version forward. When you move versions, you need to know exactly why and when you lose support for an older platform.
All of these are of course great but I remember I stopped using it because some JavaScript-heavy sites lagged on it.

Also I need tab syncing with my Android phone and adblocking wasn't great on Safari
If you're doing significant volume, which I assume Streak does, you can negotiate significant volume discounts. You have been leaving a ton of money on the table if you have not done that.
The community edition is (Apache 2): https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/tree/master/...
1Blocker is a rip off. Wipr doesn't work properly. ABP lets a lot of ads through. There is nothing that approaches uBlock at all.
I was thinking of the case where only some of the core companion OS apps (Preview, TextEdit, Messages, etc) had been updated to ARM, so the OS would need to check if they are to be run as native (ARM) or Universal (Intel). But assumably Apple has updated all of these apps to be ARM native on ARM OS binary installs?
update: clarified sentence
It's also worth pointing out that Apple is also benefitting from TSMC's latest and best fab processes. Intel is not only behind architecturally but in manufacturing too:

https://www.macworld.com/article/3572624/tsmc-details-its-fu...
In that list, TypeScript, C# were invented by Anders Hejlsberg who works for Microsoft. Python by Guido who also now works for Microsoft. F# was invented at Microsoft.

But as far as Java, JavaScript and C++, I am not who the luminaries are, that work at Microsoft. James Gosling and Stroustrup don't work for Microsoft.