skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That kind of sucks because if a user misses the initial OS redirect for a captive portal login, the easiest way to get them back to the authentication page is to have them hit an http site. However, things like HSTS make that really hard to do without having a site that does NOT use https and defaulting to https is like having HSTS triggered on every site.

Having to tell them to click through a non-https warning is almost as bad as having to tell them to click through a TLS warning.
Haha! I somehow became sated with 16GB on my laptop. Now any of my workloads which require more would simultaneously want higher cpu, so those loads get pushed to a different machine entirely. So I'm curious what is the use case for 16GB+ with a laptop cpu.
> takes a very special mind to see it in such a negative light

It takes an even more special mind to pretend we know all the consequences, to assume our knowledge is complete and that there are no unknowns.
This is true for me as well. When my child was a few months old something clicked and the constant crying wasn't bothering me anymore. Since then, things that used to irk me are no longer affecting me. But I remember saying to myself that the baby isn't in control and they're not trying to be annoying on purpose, all babies cry (most of them of course) and there's no reason to get annoyed, it won't help me or anybody. I think it helped. Now at most I get a bit stressed out when the crying is very loud and incessant, but it does not register the way it used to. I remember the in first weeks I was a wreck and a lot of it was my own doing, I was anticipating the future distress and was getting annoyed in advance.
I'm the creator of that website by the way. Happy to see it trending here.

I can tell you it isn't intentional and you comment reads fair to me. The main thing I want to prevent is that people are teaching using this material without linking back to the source. It's the whole "people claiming it as their own" that I'm keen to omit. I used a generator in this case because I'm not well versed with legalese. I'll gladly hear any advice on this.
It's more of a battle of public opinion -- if people on the right were consistent about mask wearing, and didn't believe that they are immune or the virus is fake or whatever, our ability to contain this would be much greater. Sure, we can't force mask wearing at a federal level, but it sure would help if everyone on Fox and Newsmax were working to encourage the use of masks. That would have more weight than any federal or local mandate unfortunately, so it's unproductive to raise the point you're raising, though I agree.

This also comes down to enforcement. Even if a federal mandate were somehow passed, if the people's hearts aren't in it in red areas, cops won't enforce it in those areas and it will be a joke. It really is 100% about public opinion.

To your point though, I'm pretty extreme left, and I don't think we are going to have an easy time containing it by any means. It is going to continue to rise months and possibly years into a Biden administration, but I think we'll still have a lot less deaths. No one on the left thinks this is magically going away, even with a vaccine. Distribution and production of a vaccine is incredibly difficult logistically, and these things need to be refrigerated. So at best we're looking at like a year from now we all get a vaccine imo.
There's no way the SOC will be upgradable.
The M1 MacBook _Air_ compiles WebKit as quickly as the i7 2020 MacBook _Pro_ while only using 9% of its battery life.

Absolutely insane.
>It’s regurgitated daily by right wing American politicians and media.

Who are themselves (purposefully or unwittingly) part of a foreign intelligence operation.
I'd say Intel has been enjoying the fruits of its pseudo monopoly for far too long now.
"Freedom" doesn't mean "do whatever people tell you not to do".

That pattern of behavior is just edgelord/trolling bullshit.
That's what I hoped to do with the original comment. I didn't want to send them an email for something this trivial and I was just leaving the comment in case anyone from Anandtech stumbled upon it. The typo is not really an issue and my comment was not a criticism. I was just trying to be helpful but I can see how that can appear to be when my comment is just about the typo and not the content of the post.
Sometimes you don't own the computer on which the browser is running, e.g. public web browsing kiosk. Or else you sort of own the computer, but not the DNS.

If you work in a setting in which web surfing is intercepted, and outright breaks pages, the in-browser DNS can be a godsend.
It's supposedly k-eight-s. It means the letter "k", eight other letters, and the letter "s".

Similar to i18n for internationalization and l10n for localization.

Surely you don't pronounce those as ieighteenn and eltenn, right? :D
Please don't use other people's real names in your HN username - it's a distraction and ultimately a subtle form of trolling (even if you don't mean it to be). If you'd like to use this account with a different name, we can change it for you - just email hn@ycombinator.com with the new name.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
Apple $99 HomePod Mini Debuts, Elbowing into a Crowded Field of Competition
I think using Ansible is not by itself a problem.

There are many things I don't like about Ansible and I don't think it's particularly robust, but it is an improvement over manually written scripts, most of the time, because writing robust scripts is not easy.

What I think "senior developers" are usually disparaging is using tools like ORMs without appropriate understanding of how they work, and thus being unable to recognize when they don't suit the task at hand.
Dude you probably are in the 1% of people ordered by carbon emission.
According to one reviewer it takes 8 minutes before it starts to throttle.
You can see a lot about someone's political leanings by where they place the blame for turning an issue political.

To state the obvious counter, Trump has politicized mask wearing by setting an example of refusing to wear one, and resisting being seen taking any personal virus precautions at all.
tis but a flesh wound
I tried nnn after I was dissatisfied with ranger's startup time.

nnn is much faster, but I was already used to ranger's keystrokes and I did not want to learn a new set of keystrokes.

Then learned about lf, a ranger clone written in go, which is much faster. That is what I use now.

It is possible that nnn is the fastest file manager out there.

You may also want to try Midnight commander, a timeless classic.
I agree with you completely. I am looking forward to the next offering and hope that they have a plan for more memory.

In the meantime I wonder if they are going to do dual (or more) socket configurations. I was just thinking to myself imagine a Mac Pro with 8 of these M1 chips in it all cooled by one big liquid heat block. That thing would rip.
I think you misunderstand how HTTPS works, there's no central root CS, nothing stops you from adding other trusted root certificate authorities.

In fact, your browser trusts a few dozens of different ones, and companies routinely manage their own.
Presumably Twitter staff can still access expired Fleets. It's not an issue with Instagram stories.
Agree; in fact, I'd prefer the restaurant was bringing it themselves, so I only have to deal with the one entity.
Why does that follow? 4 cores and 32GB makes fine sense.
I'd love it if the reMarkable team focused more on eReader functionality. Unfortunately nothing has really been pushed since the initial release of the first reMarkable. Less than 7GB usable storage hurts as well.

I'm hoping KoReader can salvage what the reMarkable team has ignored.
Thanks for pointing this out - here's the link, for anyone interested:

https://github.com/jarun/nnn/wiki/Basic-use-cases#configure-...
Immunity to the Coronavirus May Last Years, New Data Hint
Microsoft the spam engine. Lovely.
"They seemed like ideal infant-caregivers: calm, gentle, patient and sensitive. They didn’t seem like men you would go to battle with. In fact, they were the very antithesis of the warriors and athletes – think Maximus, Achilles or Michael Jordan – often associated with a masculine ideal."

I became a father quite a bit before most of my friends, and so was the butt of some jokes about masculinity for the way I parented (purely just the poking fun between good, old friends), but perhaps as a result of fatherhood, where my former reaction to those jokes would have been embarrassment, my new reaction was to think that my friends were childish for not being able to understand how it felt to be a father who loved his children.

Also, somewhat ironic, but my willingness to "go to battle" for my family is far greater than my willingness to "go to battle" for anything before having a family, to an extent that becoming a father has made me far more assertive, confident, and willing to take responsibility, which makes me more "masculine" if you so happen to define masculinity that way...
I had a boss who thought it was odd that I was more productive when we essentially did pair programming though he wasn't a programmer. He did however know exactly what needed to be done. I asked him "did his input contribute nothing?".
At the moment this project works for me because it's a calm experience for me to do. I'm not 100% looking forward to review work to be frank and I prefer to have this website act as a meaningful hobby project for the time being.

Part of me would like to do a bit more R/html. And I'd love to also host rust (maybe Julia). But I don't consider myself proficient enough to make content for those topics.
You said -

>By making the DKIM keys public, you are converting solid evidence of something that was said into something that was either really said, or someone else pretended that they said. Evidence was destroyed.

>Destroy: transitive verb: to put out of existence.

As the other commenter stated, nothing was destroyed. Nothing. The plausibility of a certain piece of evidence was called into question, but that's not the same as destroying evidence. At all. It just isn't. You're wrong.

For there to be a crime of "destroying evidence" there needs to be a criminal. If the keys are published, who is guilty of destroying evidence? Google? The email user? Please tell me who should be charged?

>No one is auto-disappearing messages.

End to end encrypted communications platforms Signal[0], WhatsApp[1] and Telegram[2] all offer disappearing messages. These end-to-end encrypted platforms are the de-facto replacement for insecure email.

So again, I will ask. How is publishing DKIM keys "destroying evidence" but this isn't?

>Are you just not learning what words mean?

Take a hint from the votes. It's you who is soundly losing the argument.

----

If you can't articulate (1) who is guilty of "destroying evidence" and (2) why that destruction of evidence is any different from disappearing messages then you have lost the argument.

Answer those two questions or concede that "destruction of evidence" has nothing to do with this and you've completely wasted your time (and looked like a total jerk while doing so).

-----

[0] https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007320771-Se...
[1] https://faq.whatsapp.com/general/chats/about-disappearing-me...
[2] https://mashable.com/2017/07/24/telegram-disappearing-messag...
The Aesthetics of the Alt-Right (2017)
One of the first things Trump said about SARS-CoV-2 is that it was a 'Democratic' 'hoax.'

How do you focus on educating against that, when any contradiction of Trump will be seen by his followers as a purely political act?

People wouldn't believe the virus is hoax if they hadn't been told it was a hoax, and that's absolutely not a 'both sides bad' issue.
According to the South Dakota Department of Health site, they 36.2% of the ICU beds are currently available [1]. According to this article [2], that count includes NICU (infant) beds, which will not be very helpful for COVID-19, which mostly seriously infects adults.

[1]: https://doh.sd.gov/news/Coronavirus.aspx

[2]: https://apnews.com/article/virus-outbreak-sioux-falls-voting...
If you were wondering if this exists as a Docs add-on, it seems it does, in part: https://gsuite.google.com/marketplace/app/writers_highlighte...
Lo, the flaws inherent in taking assertions way too literally.

Spain has a different economy than other countries. There's depends unusually heavily on tourism compared to other countries in the Western world.

What do you think happened in the last year that would prevent tourists from coming to Spain?

Seriously, HN, we are better than this inanity.
Fixing Common Git Mistakes: A Visual Guide
Because they wanted to "put a crisper focus on new product development and go to market activities."[1] I'm sure that explains it well...

[1] https://blog.mozilla.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Message-...
Yeah, well, right now a mining and manufacturing operation on Earth weighs more than the entirety of everything humankind has ever lifted into space, by at least an order of magnitude, probably several orders of magnitude. And it still relies on a worldwide transportation network to move materiel. We could build 10 JWST and still come in well under budget compared to developing that tech.
L'Oreal's first line of virtual makeup products
Oh GNU Unifont is new for me, thanks for sharing that information. I used other source for CJK (the one that are 100MB)to ensure that I have every single possible uncommon character/glyph installed without chasing for more fonts. One source that have it all in one file. I discovered this because other sources don't always have a full set.
It's not an unsolvable human nature problem. Look at just about any country in East Asia.
I've thought for a long time that this would be a great science mission for a manned lunar landing or a series of them. This is probably something too complex and large to robotically assemble on the Moon, and a human mission could also use in-situ lunar resources (e.g. lunar concrete) to help build such a thing. You could build a massive telescope up there that would be able to outperform anything we currently have by many factors.

Even better would be an array of them precisely positioned and bound together.

I wonder how big you'd have to go to actually see exoplanets? Wow.
> For most everyday work - Raspberry Pi is fast enough

That really stretches the meaning of 'everyday work' quite a lot. The pi is dog slow, even compared to an Intel i9 ;)
Please do not support Onyx or buy any Boox tablets! I'm reproducing an earlier comment[0] below:

They're a lousy company that does not respect the GPL and ships intentionally insecure software (ancient linux kernel with SELinux disabled for starters) that phones home to Chinese servers. The bootloader is locked, so putting pmOS is out of the question and their update files are intentionally obfuscated.

I explain it all in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21041543

This received some attention in the re--it community last month--the company still does not care [1]. It's a tragedy because their hardware is good, otherwise and they can compete on that.

In other news, I am now a happy owner of a ReMarkable 2 and the first day I was able to SSH in, set up rsync on my local network and customize the hosts file to disable their cloud services. We should not tolerate the inability to run software on computers that we own, especially for devices that are as trusted as notebooks and personal computers, which this tablet is.

I'm not sure if I should sell my Boox Note or relegate it to use as signage. The only problem is that if the battery dies, it refreshes the display to a "battery depleted" screen, instead of leaving up the last image. But you can't customize that because the bootloader is locked.

Edit: Another note about Onyx. At least my Note does not support proper C2C charging. In other words, you can't charge from a Type-C charger, you have to use a type-A charger. My rM2 works just fine with all of my C2C chargers.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24237328

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/hl09g7/onyx_boox_chi...
How difficult is it to convert Bitcoin to conventional currency? That has always been one of my hang-ups regarding crypto.

Also, I take it people can't pay you with a credit card if you use BtcPayServer. Right?
Very good news for Rust.
They are doing convergence now with allowing iOS apps on Macs I can definitely see the iPad Pro line being moved closer to MacOS from a UI perspective, especially since the pen now works on all iPads.
Even if you could boot other OSs, you forget that there are no drivers written for them. Windows and Linux both would be unusable for potentially years after launch.
I wouldn't count on Apple leaving the PC market.

Tablet dominated world never materialized.

Post PC era isn't here, the PC is dominant still. Even iPad Pro got laptop like, than any laptop got iPad like. iPad's sales are either stalling or declining.

Yes - Apple clearly wants to keep that laptop market and be general enough to be useful. But general purpose is for general public, not your average HN reader.
This is actually a pet peeve of mine. You can find countless examples of people in the USA going out of their way to speak an Italian, French, or Spanish word with the correct Italian, French, or Spanish pronunciation. SNL even did a skit about it.

https://www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/enchilada/n997...

I know that skit is a joke but it came about because of events related Latin America being in the news and all the newscasters going out of their way to use the correct pronunciation.

It's got absolutely nothing to with saying a word how it looks in English because there are plenty of European origin words that are pronounced far different than they would following English rules. "Pizza" being a simple example.

I still hear people doing in regularly in the news, bars, restaurants. But I have never in my life seen any American ever give the same effort to Asian languages. Simple easy examples, there no "ee" sound in "Tokyo" or "Kyoto".
Your view of "mainstream" news does not fit at all with what I have seen.
My understanding is that Servo was more experimental research, with an eye towards possibly being integrated at some point.
As a vim user, I got a good analogies, why don't you use vim over ex mode. The same applies here.
> The Gboard keyboard on android has a tab for many of these common “emoticon” faces / character sequences. If you open the emoji picker on the keyboard and then tap the far right bottom tab icon “:-)”

iOS also has that on the standard Japanese "Kana" keyboard (and possibly others), under the "^_^" key.
Solaris Offgrid – Full-time – REMOTE| HTTPS://paygops.com/about-us [pdf]
There's a feedback list on github here: https://github.com/koaning/calmcode-feedback/issues

If you could describe your browser/situation in more detail I'd love to understand what is happening. I don't need vimeo to do any cookie placing so I might be able to turn something off such that you don't need to whitelist it.
I fully expect the 16" MBP to launch with a 12 or 16-core Apple chip.
Chrome. Slack. VSCode.

The proliferation of desktop software that are just more Chrome processes in disguise has been punishing on memory usage.

My work machine used to fully lockup on a daily basis with 16 GB of RAM. 32 GB seems to be the sweet spot right now.
Here is The Verge's test with 30 minute Cinebench loop.

It seems that from now on the only difference between Air and Pro is that Air throttles down to about 70 % in sustained mode while Pro's cooling keeps up.

And Apple's last fanless laptop, the lovely 2017 Macbook 12, has a very worthy successor. I now wonder, if/how the throttling changes when plugged into 4K display, as this caused MB12 to run out of thermal headroom in tens of seconds.

(Also, even thermally throttled M1 destroys my current 4C/8T 4 GHz Haswell i7 desktop, which is beyond powerful for everything I need. M1 = 7700 pts, M1 throttled = 5300 pts, Haswell i7 = 4600, and Macbook 12 = 1400).

https://twitter.com/keff85/status/1328740865926459400
I would agree if it wasn't doing double-duty as memory for the GPU. Under those circumstances, even 16gb can start to get a bit tight on some tasks.
People with your perspective shouldn't be downvoted when merely being asked their honest opinion. It really goes to show the state of both HN and intellectualism in general.
That's funny because I'm from SC and Hendersonville was the first place I felt that was too lax in social distancing this summer. In 2 different restaurants (Pop's Diner and Flat Rock Wood Room) parties were sat at tables adjacent to ours. I actually had to check to see if NC had any sort of restrictions in place. Anecdotally, I would say that mask adoption in SC where I live is ~65-70% but even in places where I was in the minority for wearing a mask I've never seen a smirk or a chuckle and definitely haven't felt alienated.
Apple is the kind of company that will choose to slim down the laptop instead of making it 2 day battery life.

Hopefully the Era of Ive is over. There are promising signs around, but I'm not ready to believe it yet.
Amazon Debuts Online Drug Store, Sends Pharmacy Stocks Tumbling
Oh wow! I'm in a similar boat - type a million MPH but have to take care to avoid scribbling chickenscratch when I write. I preordered the rM2 (not yet shipped) but was pretty worried about how it would fare against the formidable foe of my illegible hieroglyphs. This side-by-side has given me hope. Thank you for sharing!
Sadly Linux on laptops isn’t that much better than it used to be. I’m using both.

However if you dislike Apple, Linux is a perfectly good choice unless you are a developer who needs to write code for Apple products.
Thanks, I hadn’t heard of those (not OP though). I use proselint (should be packaged for your distro), and writegood’s emacs minor mode is in my repos.
Yet, is it a requirement in a memory hierarchy to copy the lower level in the upper one? Like, all the stuff in you L1 cache has to be also in your L2 cache. E.g. if you would have 32gb of external DDR it would add only 16gb more to the packaged 16gb?
Coronavirus enters the body through the eyes as well as mouth and nose. If it gets on your hands, you can put it on your face. Only 1000 virons are needed to establish an infection.

If you're wearing KN95 mask with a beard on, your mask isn't working properly anyway and you could be unwittingly spreading the virus, further delaying a reopening.
Ok, so does anyone have an IQ of 100? If some people have an IQ of 100, is it possible for 50% of people to be below 100 and 50% to be above 100?
The Chaotic, Cutthroat Gray Market for N95 Masks
The results are excellent and give me hope they will be able to keep the chips from throttling with active cooling under the most stressful loads.

My current work laptop is a the 16 inch 2019 Macbook Pro with 8-Core Intel Core i9 at 2.3 GHz, and using the Intel Power Gadget, the form factor can not achieve the max frequency of 3.6ghz on a single core. I have the machine elevated on a stand with the maximum air flow, even with no external monitors connected, it still throttles.
The absolute number doesn't matter. Non-profits participate in the same labor market as for-profit companies. You have to compare it to executive salaries for other similarly sized companies in their market segment to make the argument that she is overpaid. Otherwise you're just arguing against income inequality, which is not a problem exclusive to Mozilla, and crippling Mozilla's ability to participate in that labor market will not fix it.
Well, you can scale it 64x on demand...seems like a good tradeoff.
Why does Intel need to die? Sure they're not exactly the company they used to be, but would it be enough for them to just move away from x86? I'm just thinking I don't want just one or two or three companies doing procs.