skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See also

The Mathematical Functions Grimoire
http://fungrim.org/

The Future of Mathematics? [video] (youtube.com)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21200721
It appears that it's locked to the device you're using, so I would guess you're limited to "high quality". That's a real problem for, say, people taking photospheres, which generally clock in at around 40MP, and will be reduced to 2MP at "high quality".
Only a few minutes. And likely not.

On my 10980xe it will cause the CPU to reach peak temperatures for 30s or so but only during specific workloads. Typically those utilising AVX-512.
For reference, home delivery of the NYT is $10/week...$520 a year.
Anyone have thoughts on where are these benchmarks might be coming from? Part of me wants to put in my order today, and part of me wants to wait until after the YouTube reviews.
Not to mention the land cost for solar as well as the environmental consequences of non-recyclable windmill parts. And the significant impact on birds. When people talk about the cost of power, they need to factor in the entire supply chain. And batteries have a very significant environmental cost in terms of mining and disposal.
Geekbench is designed to test CPU's in short bursts to not get them into thermal throttling (this is by design, it is supposed to be CPU test, not cooling test), so I would be wary of Air's results - at least until other benchmarks results are available. MacBook Pro's results on the other hand should be more representative as it has active cooling and can sustain heavy load for longer.
There is a big difference between your type of pedantry versus the OP... I don't think the OP was pedantic. It is simply not a set of real numbers. He did say that it was a "small mistake".

The first is more an error of understanding (for the lack of a better term), whereas talking about tuples as being de facto sets is truly about being pedantic.
We're not the target market.

I suspect what macs may become to many of us is the trusted machine we buy for child/spouse/parent, then run off to our linux machine.

I was going to say windows for games, but it seems I wasn't paying attention and linux machines run lots of games well nowadays.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25065026, which was posted a bit earlier.

The latter submission mostly reports on this one, but perhaps contains enough additional background not to swap the URLs.
That’s what the RIAA argued in the request that made their member Microsoft take down youtube-dl.
Alibaba Hits 580k Orders per sec and Uses Robots to Replace Disks on Singles Day
The three models Apple chose are all the consumer, low-end ones.

You will see much higher specs on the Mac Mini Pro, MacBook Pro 14/16 and Mac Pro planned for next year.
Parallels announced a full version of Parallels Desktop (which is the Win-on-macOS product) at the same time as the event on Nov 10: https://www.parallels.com/blogs/parallels-desktop-apple-sili...
I see a lot of nice recommendation for note taking apps, but for me the 2 biggest features that I need are

1. No vendor lock in. I can’t lose access to my notes because of random account bans or the company going under or w/e. Also plain markdown, no nonsense proprietary formats.

2. Platform independence, I work across mac/windows/ios on home and work.

So I ended up using a git repo with markdown files. I use Noteable and Typora on mac/win. No need to import/export anything they both work with plain markdown files on the fs with tags as markdown front matter (I sync manually with git). For mobile I use GitJournal which basically has the same features and it can automatically sync with a git repo.
Some of them are. IIRC the whole fiasco with YouTube-dl was because the repository had tests indicating how to decode DRM protected videos.
“Notifying the server” is already done by browsers by just making a regular request. Prefetching links has been a thing for a while now. You don’t need HTTP/2 to do it.
Now that YouTube is back up I take this opportunity to put this thread to a good use and ask what does it take to create an alternative to YouTube?

Would love your opinions/wish list/must haves.
showing equal respect to everyone, regardless of their achievements. teaching my kids to be respectful, and not judge others based on their perception
LBRY and Bitchute can automatically mirror your YT channel, and IIUC the former can also automatically upload videos to YouTube, maybe even on a customizable delay. Some decent sized channels like minutephysics use LBRY, but even though anecdotal accounts report much higher revenue per view and no decrease in YouTube exposure, it’s still certainly a uphill battle to compete with a de facto monopoly that can afford to hemorrhage money and just get more from a massive gatekeeper of the web.
I wonder where the fuzziness comes into the process at for digital printing. Obviously a printer requires that you rasterize the text before it can do anything, so who's messing up the raster? Do publishers send degraded images to printers, or are they doing it themselves?
To me, the poor look would be from the LCD being its own light source. The e-ink screen makes it look like a proper piece of paper since it’s illuminated by outside light. I think that really changes the concept. If I want a TV hanging on the wall, that’s easy enough (as you say). If I want a daily newspaper hanging on the wall looking like the real thing, I bet e-ink looks a lot better.
Ah I see.

Yeah I've had nothing but grief with those outage detectors. They seem to be really optimistic and not take into account the web of CDN's that contribute to the 'uptime' of a website
The new MBA is a total beast. The comparison is almost unbelievable. Can't wait to see what they do with the iMac, Mac Pro and MBP 16". Just phenomenal!
Even monochrome ink is pretty lousy without a strong backlight.
Thanks for posting this! I’m aware my curmudgeonly tone set the stage for further grumpy comments but I want to reiterate that I do actually find _why’s guide delightful, I just don’t think other attempts (which it would probably be mean to name) work outside the narrow circumstances of the original.
If they are trying to drive competitors out of business to form an illegal monopoly, then yes.
One of the functions of a marriage contract is to protect your partner from other people.

This is why gays have fought for the right. They got tired of co-mingling their finances, buying a house together and then having one partner thrown out into the street with little more than the clothes on their back when one of them died and the parents (or nearest blood relative) inherited the house.
I've also noticed this on my Google Home/Nest Hub, where it has an effect where it adjusts the image on screen to match the color temperature of the ambient light. It makes for a really weird (albeit pleasant) effect that to my eye makes the image look more like a printed/reflective image. I've long wondered if you could duplicate that effect by replacing the backlighting in a junk LCD with something that can adjust color temperature and adding a color sensor, but haven't had time to try it.
> does "deploy" push to an artifact repository, does it create a container image, does it create a deb package, or does it create a standalone jar?

"package" creates some kind of package, "deploy" pushes it to some kind of artifact repository. The details of what kind of package and what kind of repository will vary from project to project, but you don't need to know them to start work on the project. In theory there could be projects out there that do surprising things (after all, nothing actually stops you from configuring your build to push a container image to a repository when someone runs "mvn test"), but the overwhelming majority of projects find a way to fit themselves into the maven lifecycle, and it really reduces the "where do I start" effect when you check out a new project: I don't have to read the build file or hunt for documentation, I can run "mvn install" and see what it does, and be confident that that's "how you build this project".

> The problem, as I said, lies in that child Maven projects are not self-contained. They usually depend on information declared in the parent builds. This breaks the assumption that people can work on a project without worrying about the parent project.

Well, SBT projects also come with a bunch of default tasks that aren't defined explicitly in their project definition; some of them are defined by plugins and some of them are defined... somewhere (I genuinely don't know where the tasks that are available by default come from, or how to see a list of all of them except by using the interactive commands). So an SBT project is not self-contained in that sense either. In maven anything that's not explicitly defined in the project is coming from its parent pom, which is either the default parent pom or an explicitly specified one, and the default parent pom is a real pom that you can look at that follows the normal rules.

So you do have to understand the concept of a parent pom, but it's not an extra thing that you have to understand, because the default parent and any parent pom you're using in a multi-module project work exactly the same way.

> And building from the IDE is a dumb mistake if the IDE doesn't use the correct build tool underneath: the build is there for a reason and the IDE shouldn't bypass it.

Yes and no: the IDE has a bunch of knowledge of its own that the build tool doesn't, such as which files the user has changed, or which specific test the user has asked to run, or which import the user wants to add a dependency for. So I don't think the idea of the IDE dumbly invoking the build tool and letting it do its thing works (particularly in a language like Scala where you have to rely heavily on incremental compilation if you don't want enormous build times); instead there needs to be a deeper integration where the build tool and the IDE share a structured model of the project, and the IDE can perform a build via that model (effectively embedding part of the build tool as a library, if you like). Likewise I don't want to invoke a separate build REPL to understand the project definition, I want to be able to explore it within the IDE.
Hackintosh no more on arm based one? Understand apple is fastest but memory ?
Why don't you put a shortcut the home screen to call you directly?
I forgot how much I hate the comments section of any mention of gender on Hacker News.
A PhD isn’t a “now or never” thing either- it’s difficult to imagine that a year or two at Google would make the poster a less desirable candidate.
Rivian reveals new R1T electric pickup price
2 parent family. Sometimes with grandparents or aunts and uncles.
GB5 scores for the M1 Mini and M1 MBP are linked in TFA.
At this point you would expect key developers like Microsoft, Adobe, OmniGroup etc to have retail hardware for testing.

And whilst they are under NDA you do often see them running anonymous benchmarks like Geekbench.
I've got 16GB in my 2015 MBP and editing 1080p in FCPX it never slows down at all.
T-cell immune response to Covid lasts at least six months
TBH, this whole blog post just seemed like a poor ad for Akamai's Page Integrity product, and deliberately overcomplicated 2 problems that should be very simple to deal with:

1. How did the malicious script get injected in the first place? CSP should eliminate if not greatly reduce this attack surface.

2. The blog post states "Also, a lot of CSP policies don't limit WebSockets usage." Umm, what? Why not, this seems incredibly stupid to me, that's the whole point of connect-src. What I did find was this issue report, https://github.com/w3c/webappsec-csp/issues/7 , stating that connect-src 'self' doesn't allow websockets in many browsers because it's technically not same-origin, so all I can imagine is that there is some (bad, lazy) practice where if you wanted connect-src 'self' to allow websockets back to the same host you just said "fuck it" and also put ws:* in your connect-src, which is just a bazooka aimed at your foot.
https://archive.vn/lTb1e
For people like me who are unfamiliar with the proposal, 103 Early Hints [1] would work like this.

Client request:

GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: example.com

Server response:

HTTP/1.1 103 Early Hints
Link: </style.css>; rel=preload; as=style
Link: </script.js>; rel=preload; as=script

HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Fri, 26 May 2017 10:02:11 GMT
Content-Length: 1234
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Link: </style.css>; rel=preload; as=style
Link: </script.js>; rel=preload; as=script

<!doctype html>
[... rest of the response body is omitted from the example ...]

[1]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8297
Generally, yes. The benchmarks are calculating/computing the same things on both architectures, and the various sub-benchmarks are based on real-world non-trivial computational problems rather than microbenchmarks that are easily manipulated by instruction set differences.
MacBook Air M1 Geekbench
Hackintosh build. Look up Acidanthera Mac.
How am I supposed to interpret this? A MacBook Air surpasses my i7-8700k in single and (almost) multi core performance?
Interesting question is whether they go with 2x/4x M1 or have a specially designed M2.
If you are building the crib after the baby is born, you are doing it wrong.
I think too many features can absolutely be a bad thing. By allowing everything, you have to cycle through every possible solution to a problem to settle on the best one. With a more limited/focused feature set, landing on the best solution -- even when it doesn't quite match up to what you'd choose in the feature-rich environment -- is much easier. This difference can add up a lot over time, making a simpler tool easier to use because it takes less cognitive effort to find optimal solutions.
Yes, but I don't want to do anything to make a temporary workaround more comfortable. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24042165
This is pretty crazy to see, even if the full story isn't clear yet. A base level MacBook Air is taking the crown of the best MacBook Pro. Wow. SVP Johny Srouji and all of the Apple hardware + silicon team have been smashing it for the past many years.

For what it's worth, I have a fully specced out 16 inch MacBook Pro with the AMD Radeon Pro 5600m and even with that I'm regularly hitting 100% usage of the card, and not to mention the fan noise.

Looking forward to a version from Apple that is made for actual professionals, but I imagine these introductory M1 based devices are going to be great for the vast majority of people.
Some of them have some kind of intentional obfuscation.
I created a mac in a vm and then I used system migration tool to sort of upload my old macbook pro's consciousness into the cloud.

https://youtu.be/86XqF5dqjYc

pretty cool

I've been thinking about resurrecting my machines with older versions of osx - I'll have to figure out how to boot say 10.11 or 10.12
Deep-Freeze Hurdle Makes Pfizer's Vaccine One for the Rich
The folks at MindGeek probably can answer that better than anyone.
Ah, I didn't realize devs got anything other than the developer kit up until the release.
Before stumbling upon Why’s Guide my only experience with programming literature had been dry textbooks.

The whimsy was a welcome relief.

Someone with your taste would be better off reading The Art of Computer Programming though.
Even better, WSL2.

It 'just works'. No need to mess around or reboot it or get distracted by driver issues. It's a breath of fresh air for a development environment.
My reaction exactly. This whole post seemed like purely thrown shade against CSP, which should prevent both injection and data exfiltration as designed when used correctly, in order to sell Akamai's product.
Yes, in fact, the A14 (iPhone 12) already surpassed most Intel chips: https://images.anandtech.com/doci/16226/perf-trajectory_575p...

Intel is now #3
Did you know that billions of babies were reared before video monitors were even invented?
That's true, but some people need the larger screen and discrete GPU. I personally run bootcamp Windows all the time (for development as well as gaming with an eGPU) and I just run macOS for compiling my iOS apps. ARM Macs won't be able to use an eGPU it seems.
who knew a bunch of shrewd financial wizards and well functioning market will get consumers more shit than otherwise!

here in NZ 12GB is good for 6 months at the cost of £50

a typical iPhone plan for 24month is £80 or thereabouts.
Give it time. Gen Z is ghosting Facebook and the next generation won't want to be able to be tagged in all their embarrassing baby pictures
You should try NYC.

Last month, ConEd charged me 12.65¢ per kWh just for delivery (before taxes, surcharges, etc). Then my actual electricity supplier charged me a further 16.90¢ per kWh. Call it 30¢ / kWh.
No, I’m not being ironic. And as an entire, stereotyped group Rubyists sure are nice.

Pretentious doesn’t mean rude or unwelcoming and I don’t want to insinuate that.
More, to the point, a even better business model is to make such a place, manipulate people into it, then pretend you're just charging fair market price for air.
Note that macOS on Apple Silicon has AppleVirtIO.kext, Apple16X50Serial.kext and AppleEmbeddedUSBXHCIPCI.kext.

As such, might be a better approach to start with the set of devices exposed by Qemu. :-)
YouTube is barely profitable/not profitable and probably wouldn’t be without the Google ad ecosystem. Video isn’t cheap.
This prefetching implementation is extremely simple fails gracefully. No complex browser APIs used to imitate a normal browsing experience. It all just works as it just goes through the caching system. I'd say this is nothing like existing prefetching implementations, which don't seem to be used much and no wonder.
I tried to setup a 'manual for everything' website 10 years ago called fiximo unfortunately I was too young and didn't pull through.
Been there done that. Real issue is ranking the search results by relevance to the search query.
1. How do you know he didn’t need it?

2. Even if he didn’t need it, why assume he didn’t want it?

3. Why are you assuming that money is an issue for him?
That's exactly my concern as well. Too busy or unmotivated to do fact checking every single time. So much so that I have stopped looking at most(political and others) news altogether as I feel I am doing disservice by studying multiple sources and fact checking. It just gets too tiring. Now on most political conversations I just excuse myself by saying even though I should care and me choosing to not care is only possible due to my privileged position in society, I choose to use my privilege for the sake of my mental peace.
I'm surprised that NYT still offers these PDFs unauthenticated. If enough people build these displays, they will eventually take notice and turn them into (literal) paywalls.
Russia Says Its Coronavirus Vaccine Sputnik V Shows over 90% Efficacy
And this test is very likely not the native test, but ran with translation from Rosetta. Kudos to Apple. This has the highest single core performance of all processors including highest end desktop processors from Intel and AMD: https://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks
reserved 4
300-500k doing javascript cowboy style with jquery and c# mvc lol
Where are you selling it? I want to know where to buy a used 16” MBP.
It's a good idea. The main problem however is touch. That's why we went to voice activation. If she could unlock it, she could call and wouldn't need voice activation.
First, collect a few billion dollars....
Hardware is able to use an eGPU, but Apple decided to not compile the Radeon drivers for arm64 macOS at least for now.

Hopefully they'll reverse that decision. (or their GPUs in the higher end machines will have to be really good)
I appreciate the recommendations. Thanks!
I wonder how much faster the 13" MBP with M1 will be compared to the M1 MBA?

Comparing the i7 MBA and the i7 13" MBP to the M1 MBA may give us some clues: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/compare/4652543?baselin... and https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/compare/4653087?baselin...

It might be a bit of a stretch, but it seems possible that these laptops could get close to double the performance with double the battery life.
Thawed from -78 ºC and used within 5 days? It's not bad at all, when you consider the infrastructure built around bull semen. It's handled routinely by veterinarians and ranchers.
IIUC part of the fiasco was the tests needing to use certain non-libre videos as they were the only ones with the worst DRM, but the RIAA also argued that the simpler obfuscation of normal videos was a “rolling cipher” and an “effective prevention mechanism” or whatever the DMCA legalese for DRM is as well.
ARM is the future, at least in laptops.

Apple lead the fray again, it's incredible.
I had no idea that such places existed. I looked it up, and one of them for example is Ontario:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common-law_marriage#Ontario
True, but it feels like it provides something that scratches at VSL's surface.
Yes and I'd describe them as unpopular hacks. Http2 push is not a hack.
John Waters, the ‘Pope of Trash’, Gives His Treasures to Baltimore Museum of Art
No it is not. Flagged.
I'm surprised about the timing.

The serverless/edge technologies becoming available at CDNs are making it easy to imagine "automatic push" could come soon.

Any chance there are folks from Vercel or Netlify here and can shed light on why push hasn't been implemented in their platforms (or if it has)? At first glance, it seems like Next.js in particular (server rendering) is ripe for automatic push.
I am really looking forward to where this goes.

That said, I am definitely waiting for at least one generation to pass before I jump on the train.

I’ve been through this before. It will be great, but Apple is a master at smoke & mirrors. Things will not go as smoothly as the sizzle reels make it seem.
My favorite model, the keyboard is heavenly.
We don't know the boosting behavior of the M1, so we have no idea how much power it's pulling during Geekbench's short burst.

Also the i7-1165G7 is a 12-28w part, configurable by the OEM. I'd assume the XPS 13 is running it at top spec, but that'd also need validation.
The US government attacks them all the time.

I would argue that Mexico is also a nation-state.
> We shouldnt have to use brawn when physics should do.

There's nothing inherent about this space requiring manly strength, it just takes up a lot of slack when everything else is lacking - from tools to knowledge.

The trained professionals don't rely on brawn to perform repairs properly.
Wow!

The closest thingb like this for cars would be ChrisFix on YouTube.
A modern mobile CPU with a TDP of 6 watts is beating a modern desktop CPU with a TDP of 125 watts? Is it just me or this seems too good to be true?
I remember a comment (maybe from HN) that said "Everything's open source when you can read assembly".
This is gonna be interesting for when they kill the self-hosted option in the new year :-/
This is one of the huge blind areas of Ableton, and one that they chose not to address in 11. You do have to use the Push to launch clips of a specified length in live performance. There have been very complicated workarounds built by third parties (BinkLooper). I have wondered if this is all a ploy to force people to buy the expensive Push. At any rate, it has definitely kept me from buying Ableton. It is regarded as a live performance tool by many but the lack of this feature, which they could easily add, makes that regard incorrect.
I know, and they show the same numbers as Air's CPU.

I'm just making sure everyone understands that it does not mean Air will have the same real life performance as Pro or Mini. If you compare top MacBook Air 2020 (Intel)[1] with lowest MacBook Pro 2020 (Intel)[2] their results are almost identical, but their real life performance was not even close - Air starts to throttle after just few minutes of work. At the moment there is no reason to believe that Apple's CPU will behave differently (after all, the fan is in Pro and Mini for a reason).

[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4652268
[2] https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4653210