skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I first came to the Bay Area in the mid 80s, when Silicon Valley ended north of Menlo Park and San Francisco was an unrelated world, a residential city with people commuting south for the jobs, with needles on the street and homeless people crapping there too. By 89/90 when the tech boom collapsed, never to return (or so people said), the magazines were full of articles about how people were fleeing California, that the new world of modems would make remote work possible, and that would be the end.

In other words, every decade the same article, over and over. Yawn.

(Definitely there was a change in the late 90s when people came for the money rather than the sheer technical fun, but as that same impetus had produced SF in the first place (god rush of '49) it was hard to complain, even if it did change the culture for the worse. Sadly those people didn't all flee with the dot com crash nor the 2008 crisis. Well, we can't have everything.)
For app and web development, likely it will be par or better. For system development, there could be some issues at least for the near term. Till now many homebrew core formulas are not working for apple silicon, specially related to compilers.
How does this deal with birds, clouds, fog, planes, drones, hills, dust, smog, etc.?
Potassium is my trouble maker. Fixes burning hands and feet caused by another med. but is not one to mess around with.

Would be nice To be able to quickly check blood levels
Sorry, I mean in benchmarks Go took 2-5 times what C++ did to complete.
Bitcoin's Market Cap Exceeds the Base Money Supply of the UK and Russia Combined
I would argue the "end of San Francisco" took place on December 2, 1955 at Lincoln High School when the Supervisors voted for becoming a tourist attraction and against being a city for the working class.
So what about:

> The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that nearly 10% of all Americans have a nutritional deficiency.

And what about very low, but non-deficient levels?

It very much depends how the study is designed: in this case they do not measure quality of life or disease progression, but clinical outcome. That is what OP was alluding to: if you are going to only look at clinical outcome and completely tar "effectiveness" with that, then that is a very one-sided view of health and well-being.

Osteoporose patients are at increased risk of vitamin K deficiency. Just because multivitamins are not effective at taking us to Mars, are you really going to recommend patients to spend their vitamin money on fresh fruits?
Semantics-Guided Synthesis [pdf]
Apple designs their own cores.
Therapy is more than facilitating a conversation. It may help reframe her (and your) point of view on your relationship. And that doesn't have to entail authority or shame; quite the opposite.

Check if your insurance covers it, some plans do.
I don't see why they would care that they are destroying sales of the intel MBP 13. Let consumers buy what they want - the M1 chip is likely far higher profit margins than the intel variant, and encouraging consumers to the Apple chip model is definitely a profit driver.

Some people especially developers may be skeptical of leaving x86 at this stage. I think the smart ones would just delay a laptop purchase until ARM is proven with docker and other developer workflows.

Another consideration - companies buying Apple machines will likely stay on Intel for a longer time, as supporting both Intel and ARM from an enterprise IT perspective just sounds like a PITA.
Microsoft has always, always been awful at naming things, and all the intermediate steps in this unification have all been terribly named. However, this unification removes all the intermediates, which means they can simplify the naming as well. Let's hope they can stick to it...
* Structural types rather than nominal
* Type unions and intersections
* Type guards
* `keyof` operator
* String and number literal types

See https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/advanced-types.... for more. There are a lot of utility types in the standard library that could not be expressed in C# as well.

Reflection is very different. It kind of still exists, but in a very different way.
Well, at least in Swedish "lax" means salmon, so I suppose "lox" could have the same Germanic origin.
What the hell does accuntservice do, and why does ubuntu need a dedicated service for that?

To clarify, do we really need a service (and an unsafe, exploitable one), to do something, we've been doing without it for years on all other distros.
Sure, inferencing doesn't need floating point instructions, so NVIDIA will stay the only real solution for desktop/laptop based model training for a long time.
The key problem with exit polls (in non-pandemic years) is that they are non-representative until the whole vote is collected and they can be re-weighed.

"exit polls are eventually weighted to match the final results, but that only happens after the election is over. On election night itself, the numbers are reweighted as more data becomes available, but what you’re seeing is still subject to a lot of uncertainty"

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/exit-polls-can-be-misle... has a good discussion.
I highly recommend checking into any supplements you consider taking to see if there's supporting data. This visualization is great, and I think I found out about it here, incidentally [1]. As you'll find there, there's little evidence magnesium supplementation does anything for general wellness. Vitamin D and Calcium for bone health, sure, there's good evidence for that.

[1] http://www.informationisbeautiful.net/play/snake-oil-supplem...
Generally reasonable speeds.
Maybe you should learn to communicate directly to someone instead of being a coward? This isn't an insult according to the definition:

a person who lacks the courage to do or endure dangerous or unpleasant things

You clearly just proved that by attempting to talk to someone on a public platform about me instead of to me. So, why are you a coward?
That letter came to Belarusian Cyrillic script after the Polish Cyrillic project had been well underway. (They had a letter for that sound before that, of course, but it wasn’t Cyrillic)
I hope you are not so cocksure in every part of your life. It helps sometimes to understand what the other person is saying in more details than jumping to conclusions and then responding with emotions.

I take it that you are challenging my intellectual honesty, I am unsure about your intellectual curiosity.
Which don't exist?
It depends on the lab work. Particularly when dealing with long-running biology experiments, not keeping up with certain "maintenance" can ruin months of work. And if a researcher is going on a honeymoon, they likely need to do some last-minute preparation for their absence.
I have also found tooling, especially surrounding modules, to be a gigantic hassle. Using Goland has helped.
Not OP, but

> Apple claims the M1 to be the fastest CPU in the world. Given our data on the A14, beating all of Intel’s designs, and just falling short of AMD’s newest 5950X Zen3 – a higher clocked Firestorm above 3GHz, the 50% larger L2 cache, and an unleashed TDP, we can certainly believe Apple and the M1 to be able to achieve that claim.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...
Are we talking about POSIX capabilities or object capabilities?
Troll swarm. Enjoy the ride.
I do this too! Different Netscape versions don,t get along well on the same "system"
Free exchange is a positive sum game when it is truly free. But if one party has significantly more leverage (like an employer or a landlord), that is no longer guaranteed.
Why big-endian?

1. Optimizing for a big-endian CPU?

2. Optimizing for hex dump programs that don't have a setting for endianness?

3. Ideological purity?
Ask HN: Do I need to store user data in EU to be compliant with GDPR?
I thought this was going to be Adam Guerbuez, another neo-nazi candadian "spam king" that Facebook bankrupted in Canada a few years ago. That's not all, he also murdered someone outside of a bar in 2000, and is responsible for those old "bum fight" videos from back in the day. Now he's a BTC scammer, of all things.
I don’t think there is anything noble about this setup. It would be incredibly messy and lead to more crap like what we just went through with having no leadership in the US whatsoever. It would likely be the beginning of the end of us, if climate change doesn’t get us first.

I imagine that having some sort of reputation system might eventually be the answer. After all “is john@example.com a liar?” would also be instantly accessible information. But again we know there are lots of powerfully people today who are dishonest and yet there is little consequence for them because enough people like the lies to prop them up. I don’t see that changing.
Well, for starters, the most obvious answer, which is Office 365. Have you glanced at the RAM use of those apps, ever?

Second: web browsers, which can easily grab 5-10GB by themselves or even more if RAM is available.

So in other words: everything.
I doubt Apple will do anything here, but there are always developers who care enough to make this happen.
This is pretty much what flatpack and snap do.
In Islam, what are the things a woman is not supposed to do while menstruation?
In a Bitcoin Case Involving Tax Fraud, Microsoft Employee Sentenced to 9 Years
Magnesium.
Get fl-41 lenses. Axon or thermaspec. If you ever have double vision then Next eye appointment ask to have alignment checked.

Source. Was functionally blind much of the day for a couple years.
That’s part of Krugman’s persona - he does plenty of ranting - agreed on trying other economists. I like Stiglitz but no one is immune from human moments on twitter :P
I think it could be quite simple actually. If Paxos can do it, so can we :). I also definitely got a chuckle that you thought this part was impossible, not the brain interface.
Other positions aside, I’ve found most rational people have a natural distaste for hypocrisy/double standards, especially when it’s institutionalized.

I read Tom Cotton’s op ed about civil unrest in the US and then Regina Ip’s op ed about similar issues in Hong Kong. I’m struggling to understand why anyone would think Cotton’s piece needs the post-publication disclaimer and the other does not. A clear double standard seems to be present.
That may put you in the minority then, because I know I've heard lox referred to in national pop culture shows like Seinfeld. I always assumed that people would have at least a passing knowledge of it, even if only that it was just salmon that you ate with breakfast.
Yes. If you run vm_stat in the Terminal, you can see how few pages of RAM are actually left free at any given time. Modern operating systems aggressively cache files in RAM to improve performance.

The green/yellow/red graph in the Memory tab of Activity Manager is the best way of seeing if you need more RAM at a glance. In my experience, macOS won't do any swapping in the green. In the yellow, the system is still pretty usable but there's some swapping going on. When it turns red, your SSD will be getting thrashed pretty hard.
Virtualization of ARM Linux.
On Linux, set your fsuid instead. And do it in a subprocess you can kill to avoid the DoS.
https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=64gb+ram

I guess DDR 500 runs you 350. It looks like Apple charges you 600
for ddr 400 32gb. I don’t know, what am I missing here?
I don't see why they need to rush into the higher end. Let ARM chips prove themselves for consumer scale. Enterprise is going to be weary of the new tech and potential compatibility issues. Proving it in the consumer market makes far more sense, and they really get to flex the benefits in something like a macbook air. Fanless, silent, and huge battery life increases are really tangible upgrades.

A beefy chip in an MBP 16 will be exciting, and I'm sure they are working on that, but it will make far more sense once ARM is established in the "normal" consumer models.
I have the same machine too, and I'm starting to notice this as well. It's absolutely ridiculous that LinkedIn for example makes my machine slow down to the extent it does.
Right, sure, that aligns with what I suggested. That if you have a nutritional deficiency, they may be useful, but 86% of Americans take vitamins or some other nutritional supplements, but only 20-something percent of them have been diagnosed with any kind of condition indicating they may need them.

The analysis needs to come from the other direction: take one vitamin, and prove it does something. Don't load people up with 20 vitamins and hope. Here's a great breakdown of the state of common supplements and whether they do anything at all that I found here, actually, a while back [1]

I put the onus on you: tell me why I should be putting this into my body. Explain what benefit it would provide me. Rather than saying "well, if you have low but not deficient levels of some vitamins supplementation may do something" -- that's not how medical science works :) I mean, eating lots of things may do something, but the burden of proof is higher.

[1] https://informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/snake-oil-...
"Our migration from 4.7=>2.0 was the most difficult"

Would love to see a write up of your challenges / approach. Seems to be a big lack of write ups on this process that I'm sure lots of devs would appreciate!
If you are running a private intranet type thing, installing your own root certs seems fairly reasonable to me.

You could also just have the dns be public. No reason why private networks can't be in public dns. If you are really paranoid use wildcard certs, and only have top domain be in the public dns.
,,The announcement comes even though Boeing is yet to implement a software upgrade that his agency demanded. It could be two years before it’s ready.''

This is a clear case of corruption
do you expect any of your work on this to end up as rust libraries that can be used on their own?
> pretends to care about them.

And that's why I said:

Not bad people, but gullible people.
It is because of user namespaces. I assume you can tell firejail to use seperate ones with some commandline switches.
Like negative 2? There’s been models with more RAM than that for a while.
C# is great, but the asp.net core are so obsessed with shoving DI and async down your throat and making you write really unpleasant, boilerplate code. Feels like you're back in 1990 with all the FactoryFactoryFactories.

It's been said that C# is "Microsoft's Java". That applies not only to the language, but the culture of "enterprise-ism" (insanely excessive abstraction and complexity) that seems to permeate throughout the code.

I worked briefly with Enterprise Java a long time ago, and it brings back much of those memories whenever I have to look for something in a C# codebase.
Studies are crap.

Stuff is life altering, if you need it.

50% reduction in migraines, sharp drop in aches and pains.
Supper my groups are full of success stories.

I’ve had multiple Neurologist recommend it as a starting point.

If your feeling fine to begin with. It’s probably not going to do a thing.
Yeah, the sizing thing is a bit of a pain as the creates visible content fitting artefacts when contained in a list or stack.
Does screen sharing fall into one of those categories?
It's because they don't want to support drivers for other OSes.

See this WWDC session: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2020/10686

and this manpage: https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/RwcT8stYMY/
X22
any other thoughts on how it went with them? was the price fair? were they quick and faithful?
Probably a good mix of both. No need to send out a completely new design along with the new chips, plus the designs are really not that outdated. In any case these are squarely targeted at the "average consumer" market - lower budget, keeps computers for a very long time, places significant value on the higher battery life.

Less reliant on perfect compatibility of enterprise software, which I am sure is something they want a little more time to sort out before committing their higher end lineup.
I'm interested in discussing facts, I'm not interested in playing "Time for some game theory" on HN. Sorry.
Personally, I'm kinda leaning towards a cross between readopted and persisted through trivia (akin to how everyone knows "a group of crows is called a murder" despite not typically being used in normal speech, but more locale-specific than that example): Chicago area, I know I've encountered "laks", I think I've seen "lachs", but I don't recall "lox" at all.
"If PLEASE was not encountered often enough, the program would be rejected; that is, ignored without explanation by the compiler. Too often and it would still be rejected, this time for sniveling. Combined with other words that are rarely used in programming languages but appear as statements in INTERCAL, the code reads like someone pleading."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/INTERCAL
I worked at a salmon cannery in Alaska for a summer. On the canning line there was the patch station, staffed by “patch girls.” Open cans, freshly filled with fish, would come down the line to each station at about 70 per minute. They were automatically weighed. If they were too heavy or too light you’d “patch” them with extra fish to bring them on par.

This station was very fast paced, precise, and very stressful. And had a small pay increase to account for what a demanding position it was.

The role was open to anyone but when I was there it was all women (and usually was). I was told it was because they most often had the ability to stay calm in the never ending onslaught of cans and still do precise work for hours on end.

I (as a man) worked on at this station for a few days, but couldn’t handle it. It was bonkers hard and those women were beyond impressive.
Generally I like the patches, they tend to be sane and not get in the way. Except for the random things it does to GRUB…
They actually have a department to write the documentation. The problem is that it’s a separate department from the people who design the libraries themselves, which means instead of having high quality documentation throughout, you only get the documentation that the doc team had time to write. It’s why most of the APIs are minimal at best in terms of documents.

While the level of documentation that exists is usually pretty good, the sad fact is that most documentation doesn’t exist, and it’s entirely due to the fact that they are handled by developers/documentors separately. If you had developers documenting in-situ in the code, instead of WWDC slides, then it would be a lot better.
I'm fine drawing a line for an officer carrying out election duties that goes further than for other people.

They just shouldn't wear anything that puts the election workers in a position where they have to evaluate the political message. I guess that can be tricky if a uniform somehow became partisan though.
Impossible to know until we get the hard numbers.

But, just looking at A14 performance and extrapolating its big/little 2/4 cores to M1's 4/4; In the shortest tldr possible; Yes.

M1 should have stronger single-core CPU performance than any Mac Apple currently sells, including the Mac Pro. I think Apple's statement that they've produced the "world's fastest CPU core" is overall a valid statement to make, just from the info we independent third-parties have, but only because AMD Zen 3 is so new. Essentially no third parties have Zen 3, Apple probably doesn't for comparison, but just going on the information we know about Zen 3 and M1, its very likely that Zen 3 will trade blows in single core perf with the Firestorm cores in A14/M1. Likely very workload dependent, and it'll be difficult to say who is faster; they're both real marvels of technology.

Multicore is harder to make any definitive conclusions about.

The real issue in comparison before we get M1 samples is that its a big/little 4/4. If we agree that Firestorm is god-powerful, then can say pretty accurately say that its faster than any other four-core CPU (there are no four-core Zen 3 CPUs yet). There's other tertiary factors of course, but I think its safe enough; so that covers the Intel MBP13. Apple has never had an issue cannibalizing their own sales, so I don't think they really care if Intel MBP13 sales drop.

But, the Intel MBP16 runs 6 & 8 core processors, and trying to theorycraft what performance the Icestorm cores in M1 will contribute gets difficult. My gut says that M1 w/ active cooling will outperform the six core i7 in every way, but will trade blows with the eight core i9. A major part of this is that the MBP16 still runs on 9th gen Intel chips. Another part is that cooling the i7/i9 has always been problematic, and those things hit a thermal limit under sustained load (then again, maybe the M1 will as well even with the fan, we'll see).

But, also to be clear: Apple is not putting the M1 in the MBP16. Most likely, they'll be revving it similar to how they do A14/A14x; think M1/M1x. This will probably come with more cores and a more powerful GPU, not to mention more memory, so I think the M1 and i9 comparisons, while interesting, are purely academic. They've got the thermal envelope to put more Firestorm cores inside this hypothetical M1x, and in that scenario, Intel has nothing that compares.
No disagreements there
> This pretty much makes youtube-dl useless,

Does everything on Youtube use the rolling cipher? I thought it was only on things like major label music videos.
Show latest blog posts and YouTube videos in GitHub profile README
I would say that it's just endemic to the region. Countries in southeast Asia tend very strongly towards centralization, for a wide variety of historical reasons.
I think it's more of a X86 vs ARM battle and not particularly Apple vs Intel. AMD will suffer too. And Graviton, Nuvia, Ampere are all competing against X86 incumbents.
It's from the freedesktop folks. (Like systemd, dbus, pulseaudio, and all sorts of other services to make linux more 'desktop' friendly)
Sorry, I may have slightly misstated my point... I live in San Francisco, it's just been my experience that wealth and success doesn't always make people inaccessible.
In some jurisdictions --- I don't know how common this is, but it's the case in mine --- uniformed police officers are prohibited from the polling place unless requested by election judges because of the potential that it will create a voter intimidation situation (keep in mind that these law enforcement officers are under the command of one of the people on the ballot). So I would conjecture that some areas may ask police to appear in plainclothes, although here police are simply not present at all unless requested---the county did hire a private security firm to keep an eye on some locations though due to problems during early voting. This is basically because the right to eject someone from the polling place rests with the election judge, not police or security, but they're temporary employees and not trained in deescalation.
How does datafusion based engine like this compare to timely/differential dataflow(naiad)?

PS: Im a rookie in this whole domain.. so any pointers would be really helpful.
Oof. I'd forgotten about that one. Tend to make things better, tend to. Just points out when you're doing systems level software development, how careful you must be.

Also, don't just blindly "fix things" because a tool complains. Understanding of warnings and error messages are important.