skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would think you'd want to formalize the divorce at some point, to avoid the akward 'I can't marry you right now, cause I'm sort of already married' stuff, especially if you and your legal spouse move away from each other and fall out of touch.

But, if you're in the US and you're otherwise happy to be legally married but separated, you may want to consider waiting to legally divorce until you've been legally married 10 years. That way, either can use the other's social security record to claim as a spouse if unmarried (at no cost to the other ex-spouse).
Why not hire a salesman to do the online dating for you until they have managed to get a date offline?

I think most people absolutely suck at being original or appealing in texting. Going through tinder or any dating app makes you see the worst of humanity. Scams, lot of them. Catfishers. Kids pulling prank and laughing at desperate middle-aged men. Exaggerations, too high expectations. It makes you compare with others. It makes you desperate. Just avoid it.
YouTube has grown by triple digits. Those video “content creators”, from those just messing around to the professional film makers, are a huge opportunity for Apple to secure mind share in. Billions of views on YouTube. Billions of videos too.

I suspect the M1 powered Macs will be hugely successful and very useful for multiple types of users.
Does it? The article is comparing Apple products, instead of comparing an Apple product to an equivalent performer from a competitor.

It's not really Apples to Apples (even if it is in name), so to speak.
But did the test run long enough to need the fan, and what was the ambient temperature?

The fanless Intel Core-M CPUs could post excellent benchmark scores (for its time). But if you give it a lengthy compile task, it'll slow down dramatically.
Eve adds Thread networking support to its products for HomePod mini
Can somebody explain how is M1 going to work on larger GPU tasks (rendering, encoding etc) with it's memory bandwidth
M1 total memory bandwidth is 68.2 GB/s (128 bit LPDDR4x-4267)

AMD Radeon Pro 5600m memory bandwidth is 394.2 GB/s (2048 bit HBM2)

https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/radeon-pro-5600m.c3612
Youtube and similar platforms were preceded by cable, broadcast television, newspaper, radio, rental media, and books.
Presumably if any of those had suddenly disappeared people would similarly feel lost without them, but as time goes on it becomes possible to replace or augment the older technologies without missing them or getting rid of them entirely. Probably youtube will be the same. Hopefully archivists can rescue all the content before its eventual demise.
I'm seriously considering doing the same thing. My only hesitation is the screen size. But right now the laptop I bought in January is being outclassed by one that costs 1/3 the price...
What is the idle power consumption?
Only since the most recent version of iPad software, before that connecting a mouse was either impossible or through a hacky accessibility system.
Sometimes paying seems like a good idea. More exposure on Badoo was lucrative. Same with little features on Tinder and OkCupid at certain points during their development.

Most dating sites are a bad deal for males, mainly due to the gender skew. There are at least 2x as many males. The top 20-25% is then enough to gobble up all viable women (top 50%). 1 out of 2 are at least not unattractive, 1 out of 3 are outright attractive, and 1 out of 5 are hot. That is, not even out of attractive males and the women are already gone.
> most professionals would want to use docker, virtual machines, or enough video/data to want more than 16GB ram

I'm a Sofwware Engineer / pro photographer / videographer.

I sling code from time to time, edit thousands of RAW files from my cameras and edit together 1080p footage day in and day out.

I did that for years on a 2013 MBA with 8GB of RAM. Now I have a 2015 MBP with 16GB of RAM. It's perfectly adequate.
Show HN: Leave the video turned on to work close to each other
Not really bitter per say, but the whole idea seems foreign to me. Don't know how to explain it well, but I don't feel my persona is very fit for the way online dating works. It all feels very artificial. On the other hand, though I just don't meet people organically.
I would. It’s the same chip in every device. Plus, having owned one of each, the chassis of the Air cannot be beat.
Venus’s atmosphere is a heck of a lot more toxic than that of Mars.

You and Russia can have Venus.
Thank you for responding. I think I was projecting myself too much when saying that YouTube doesn't help me. That depends on how I use YouTube, but I don't want to indict the entire platform because I happen to use it suboptimally. There are so many ways to use YouTube that didn't immediately pass my mind, like for DIY or sharing family videos. On the other hand there is a lot of other content that is easy to get into, but which I cannot apply to learning skills or about people. Just because some people might have issues being too distracted by media that is really easy to reach doesn't mean that people more disciplined can take advantage of the same media for their own benefit.

I was more meaning about being distracted. A lot of times it feels like browsing sites with a lot of updates is something I do when there is not immediately anything else to do. But that's an individual issue. If I am going to rectify that problem, then I need to ask what I would be doing instead, and do that, instead of falling back to whatever happens to be in reach. Sometimes I apply a rule of only using YouTube for X hours if I know exactly what I want to watch ahead of time, instead of using the recommendations to watch something I didn't necessarily know or care about but looks like an enticing rabbit hole to fall into from the presentation.

I do enjoy using YouTube as a platform, I just need better viewing habits.
I for example use the computer to develop ERP systems. I have always around 10 Docker containers running with different versions of the ERP's. I also need to run SQL server natively on my machine. Also need to run VScode, Chrome, have few Excel's open, use Teams all day long, open Visual Studio from time to time and work with it etc.
Exactly, my #1 criteria for a baby monitor was that it does not connect to the internet! Maybe not enough parents have heard how people hack home networks and terrorize children through cameras.
Here is a video of what the other Linus thinks:
https://youtu.be/ljApzn9YWmk
Have never seen this. Thanks for sharing. Unfortunately, the links seem broken (404).

Stay safe out there.
It's comparing Apple Silicon to Intel silicon (in an Apple product), which is apples to oranges to me.
It’s looking like Thread [1] is starting to take hold in the home automation industry, with both NanoLeaf [2] and Eve rolling out devices which support it. I’m hoping that it doesn’t become another weird walled garden like Z-wave.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_(network_protocol)

[2] https://nanoleaf.me/en-EU/integration-hub/thread/
Sadly yes, bit before my time though
Recommended Best Settings for Xbox Series X for LG CX TV [video]
Waiting for some more information. Fan noise on any MBP is Hell and out of control. Hoping this brings back to normal.

So happy Apple is dumping Fantel chips
Now if only I can pay to not see ads in my personal GMail...
Why? Really interested.

Back in the day I had 2 Sun 20" GDM20E20 (1997) which was major $$ and after then I alway had 2 monitors, moving at some point to a single ultra wide LG (which are pretty neat). One day I looked at my setup and how I used it and realized I did not look at all of the screen. I swapped it for a small single Apple LG 4K and it turns out I am very happy. The dense nature of the 4K was a game changer. I plan on getting an 8K when it comes out.
I agree, but I really hate those books that try to be funny and quirky when trying to explain a technical subject. Give me K&R every single time.

The problem is not the humor or the silliness, the problem is that for a newbie it is impossible to distinguish what it is important from what is not, what is an exaggerated truth for comic effect and what it isnt. This is a sin very common in popular science/technical books.

"Dont worry about not understanding General Relativity. In a certain sense the concept is very simple, space bends according to the mass/energy distribution like fabric under a heavy ball (maybe the bowling ball of your uncle Bob), so it becomes curved.... and that's why you derive the Christoffel symbols from the Lagrangian of the equation of motion under a given metric.
Ugh, I didn’t realize that the system apps would bypass VPNs, too. That’s terrible. :(

https://appleterm.com/2020/10/20/macos-big-sur-firewalls-and...

Looks like it will be impossible to use Apple Silicon (without external network hardware) without revealing your track log to the CIA. How cool is that?!
All New York Times content (including front pages) from 1851-1925 should be in the public domain. Are there any projects to scan, publish, or otherwise make them available to people?

This format, combined with the ability to hop around in time, would be pretty neat.
It’s one run and it runs for a couple of minutes, so it’s not going to tell you much about thermal management.
Anyone know if linux can be installed on these or has apple gone full lockdown? I'm guessing custom graphics drivers will need to be made...
Notion tables are WAY more powerful than markdown tables...

You can configure views, filtering, sorting, summary’s, and foreign keys with roll ups....

That’s not something trivial to build, however I’d be pleasantly surprised if obsidian eventually got there.
You can't handle the atmosphere on Mars either though? Who cares if the lower atmosphere is toxic if you won't contact it anyway? It is like complaining about the atmospheric pressure in the Marianas trench.
> The gap is so big that it might even overcome the arm/x86-64 emulation cost

I've spent a lot of time on this. With QEMU, the performance gap is huge right now.

I have several ARM/QEMU virtual machines running on my AMD virtualization server, but the emulation overhead makes everything painfully slow, even when assigning 20+ cores to the VM. I picked up an 8GB Raspberry Pi because it's often faster to run a workload on the Raspberry Pi than even the many-core AMD emulated system.

The emulation overhead across architectures is huge with QEMU.
Interesting. Just out of curiosity, can you let us know which apps he uses? I am guessing a CRM id one of those
That will become a problem when an asteroid or supervolcano or any other unpreventable disaster comes along and makes Earth uninhabitable. We're going to have to find a way to live off of Earth if we want to continue to exist.
I think the "imperative" part is the tactics—metaprogram invocations, the underlying language is still functional.

Idris is geared more towards programming than theorem proving, with the difference basically being that with the latter one cares about more than the types ("I didn't formalize my spec completely") so the specific inhabitant matters. That makes tactics a bit dangerous.

Now there is also a school of thought the finds this reliance on metaprogramming (imperative of other) ugly and a site indication the languages and libraries are not good enough yet. I'm sympathetic, but currently the pro-tactic crowd seems to have the edge.

Lastly, "Lean" is kind of the epitome of "success at all costs" in more ways than tactics: implementation in C++ rather than a nice functional language for dogfooding, willing to sacrifice some intuitionist sacred cows not strictly needed for classical compatibility, etc.
It’s a first generation chip in a thin-and-light laptop.
I suspect all those problems will be fixed as they scale it up. Not to mention their unique position of leverage dedicated acceleration silicon in their software now.
The M1 is just the tip of the iceberg. It’s an MVP desktop arm chip.

M2, M3... that is when I think we will see stellar performance against things like Ryzen.
> But I do not see support as optional.

That's funny, given the HTTP/2 RFC does see the support as optional.
Through Cainiao, their logistics arm. It combines a massive logistics setup with pick-up points in some places to improve efficiency.

They also have massive sorting machines basically sitting in idle parts of their warehouses until the next singles day to allow them the elasticity to handle such a large increase in orders.

I had the opportunity to see their operations up close a few years back and the scale was insane.
It's not clear, but here's some knowledgeable speculation:

- All M1 models only have 1 Thunderbolt Controller, thus can only handle 2 Thunderbolt ports on all announced models so far.

- All M1 models only support 1 monitor, but up to 6K.

- No M1 model supports >16GB of RAM or 10GB Ethernet.

All of the above seem like bandwidth limitations to save cost that a future "M1X" or "M2" or "X1" would be extremely likely to fix, and that's where you'll see the bandwidth increase.
This is a really good write-up - I enjoyed it. Lots of agreement on reboots, remote admin, where you put your disks (local SSD is just incredibly fast for pretty low cost relative to anything).

iDRAC enterprise licenses are $50 or much less on ebay. TinyPilot looks better though! This has ALWAYS been a pain point for me - I just hate the cable / monitor / keyboard dance.

I've been thinking about a home build recently - 1GBps to the house with redundent wireless ISP on roof has made this more appealing. I'm mostly pure AWS and wanting to try GCP, so just torn between doing the GCP experience buildout (more sensible) and the home server (more fun).
Hang on, you're swapping a AS MBP for an AS MBA because you think the fan noise will be an issue with the MBP?

If anything, it's a bonus to have the fan so your can have prolonged boost performance while the MBA chip will throttle under continuous load.
Yeah, they only put the fan in MBP to annoy people, of course. It has zero use. Go order the Macbook Air and have fun. Maybe you can fry your breakfast eggs on it too.
It'll be sooner than that. Just wait for "M1X" or "X1" or whatever Apple calls the increased-bandwidth variant that goes into their 16-inch model and desktops.
It's great to have an opinion, but the idea of believing that Rubyists are a pretentious group of people, that itself is pretty pretentious. Beware your own pits lest you fall into them yourself
We don't know what the M1 draws at load because Apple won't say.

It's almost certainly better per watt, which I'd expect because the 5950X (and the 6-core 65W TDP 5600X, which also tops the MBA multi-core Geekbench result) are still desktop processors.
I sort of agree with you, but Push is awesome and totally worth the cost in my opinion.

Even with a Push, there are a couple of WTF omissions that I would have thought would be easy to add, but I assume every DAW will have a few of those.

Lots of people use it Live, mostly negating your argument that the lack of this specific feature makes Ableton unusable live. Actually, is there an alternative DAW that is used live more than Ableton? I would guess the answer to that is "no".
It would be deterministic for a given set of input profile data, but would likely change every time you instrumented a new profile
Unfortunately there seems to be a significant push for cars to join the ranks of all other gimmicky consumer electronics in the transition to electrification.
Amazon AWS is already doing this with their own ARM cpus.
Not really. Apple is one of the few companies that invests in this kind of cohesive experience. It didn’t come out of the blue. Doubt Windows does much in this regard given their atrocious UX
That is the purpose of the Hornsdale Power Reserve, a giant battery in South Australia, except instead of nuclear it is helping balance gas turbines and renewables. SAs energy is produced from renewables and gas turbines, with the battery providing grid stabilizing services. It has been so transformative that it can even stabilize the grid across the country faster than their local power supply can kick in. Typically that kind of service is charged by response time and time spent responding, but the battery is so fast that the they get far less than a responding gas turbine would for the same service.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornsdale_Power_Reserve
Doesn't it also save some space?

I mean, it's a small amount, but on the scale of google it might be worth it.
5950X is 105W desktop CPU.
Apple M1 is for laptops and Mac Mini.
Oh wow. Imagine a Hackintosh Raspberry Pi! Now that would be a cheap way to run macOS!
This is a bit like saying you don’t like television because one day you tried one episode from one particularly unusual show from one specific genre and decided after that you would just listen to the radio since television failed to win you over, as if none of the other shows you never tried could ever possibly work for you.
Hey - thanks for the comment. The vision for Config.ly is slightly different than what I think you described. In my mind there's "ENV VAR" which are secrets and has things like Doppler or many of the other things mentioned here.

I view Config.ly as being useful for _anything you'd put in a class variable_. For example text copy or styling. And if you put it in Config.ly instead of hardcoding, you can avoid deploying which can be slow (e.g. for iOS it's days) -- and potentially even avoid having developers do the work altogether.

Does that make sense or do you view it differently?
Plus, 5950X costs 799$ for the chip alone. (cooler no included)
> someone for whom the non-pro model is less sufficient

Given how powered up the Air has become, this is a thin envelope.
Why?

People have successfully adapted to all kinds of unexpected habitats here on Earth. Isn't your argument the same as someone from 70,000 years ago saying "Africa is our only abode"?
You’re kidding me. Are you seriously happy with the level of innovation coming out of x86? It’s a decades old pile of glue and skeletons. Intel has all but given up. AMD is out innovating Intel but at the end of the day the platform as a whole is aging and comes with a lot of baggage, spectre/meltdown, etc...

You can certainly choose to view this as a step towards bolstering the walled garden... but my money is on Apple wanting to innovate and knowing that they can. Vertical integration does a lot for efficiency, cost, etc... as well and not just keeping people in your walled garden.

People forget: Apple has been shipping their own silicon for years. If you had stellar cpus you could make in house, wouldn’t you rather use them instead?
xkcd is the elephant in the room.
You can buy it in a Mac Mini, and an iMac eventually no doubt. The "laptop"/"desktop"-grade chip distinction is pretty arbitrary here.
> pg used to do one, but I forget the URL. We should probably start again.

I'll keep an eye out for one then.
You can buy an entire M1-based Mac Mini for the price of the 5600M upgrade cost over a base MacBook Pro (5600M is a $700 upgrade over base configuration).

It's an apples and oranges comparison. The M1 GPU is an integrated solution targeted at the cheapest Macs. The 5600M is external GPU targeted at $4000+ top of the line Macs.

There's no reason that higher end Apple silicon machines can't also use external GPUs like the 5600M (after development, of course).
Single core performance usually isn't much different between laptop and desktop CPUs.
I'm the same, my current desktop has 32Gb, but still I'd be pretty concerned about 18Gb in use with nothing running.
Any MBP with Fantel chips (brand new, no dust) is so quick to just gun it with the fan noise - slack, chrome, electron apps, second monitor.

I think I would rather take a small performance hit and some heat than have Apple quick to pull the trigger with a fan blasting noise as I’m trying to focus (if yield comparable stats).

Will wait for more info. If this chip is really that much more efficient hopefully we are back to the good old days where MBP fan is tolerable. Otherwise I’m all in on Air
I couldn’t agree more with this. It would be nice to have an open source text editor with markdown shortcuts and auto-formatting. Bear.app, Typora and outline’s rich text formatter are close but the first two are closed and the latter I find clunky and hard to build on top of. I am excited to see this clone and where it goes
And what libraries do you use in R to generate a REST api that has Swagger 3 documentation? Authentication with JWT tokens? Monitoring, e.g. ApplicationInsights?
People I know on the east coast, two couples divorced in two states - same thing, maybe a few hundred in filing fees, that's it. Everyone was in agreement beforehand, judge just made sure the agreements were fair and signed off.
Sounds like a great feature. Elsewhere in this thread I asked for advice on how could I take two mp3 recordings and synchronize their tempos and beats but couldn't get a very clear answer, except that it is a "very basic task".

Reading your comment about this new feature it seems obvious to me now that if the tempos in those mp3 recordings vary independently, like they do in much recorded music, it would be impossible to sync the tracks without this new feature. Right?
Down votes? Really? Space is perfectly analogous to the ocean. We can put on a mask, fins and a SCUBA and swim about effortlessly. But do we "live" in the ocean? No, we only temporarily "survive" there due to technology. Evolutionarily we left the ocean behind billions of years ago. We can never again live in the ocean even if we build a colony on the bottom of the Mariana Trench. It will simply be a technological "survival" device and nothing more. And would anyone choose to explore the Trench with actual humans? Of course not. That's what robots are for. And the same goes for space...
That was my favorite take away from the post. Now I have a new Zapier Daily Slack Post :clap:
On-device bandwidth is PCIe 3 x4 (~3.5GB/s full duplex). The FPGA is separate from the SSD controller, which is an off the shelf Samsung controller. A portion of the FPGA's resources are used as a PCIe switch: the FPGA is connected to the host PCIe link and presents one PCIe endpoint for the FPGA and one for the SSD that is connected through the FPGA.

Other companies in the computational storage area are putting compute resources onto their SSD controller ASICs so that the compute doesn't have a PCIe bottleneck between it and the NAND. But you won't see that kind of design coming out of a Samsung/Xilinx collaboration.
> evangelism

Bizarre take, it's one sentence at the top of his page of motorcycle knowledge. The average HN comment wanks on with more far useless fluff in an attempt to look smart.

Is it really that hard to accept other people holding different views? And does it really warrant a comment about how it makes you feel uncomfortable despite all the work that has been freely provided for your benefit?

I'm a stout atheist and grew up fixing a dozen or so bikes mainly learning from this site and online manuals. I owe Dan an invaluable amount and couldn't care less about his beliefs.

Try being a bit more inclusive in life, you might learn something.
Hyperstack is still fairly active, it just has a very small dev team. They're responsive on their slack channel if you ever need help.
I truly believe that the number of people that navigated to youtube for the first time ever in their lives during that window might actually be 0.
I think it was AnandTech, but an analysis suggested that Apple's BOM price for the M1 (which of course excludes R&D costs, software dev costs, profit, it's just the raw manufacturing cost) to be about $64.
Great idea and I love the effort put into it.

The method of install is very dodgy for linux though [1]

curl -sSL http://get.wasp-lang.dev | sh

It seems to require nodejs, so why is this not an npm package?

Also the logo should be a wasp!

[1] https://curlpipesh.tumblr.com/