skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you enjoy this, I'd recommend The Boy Crisis by Warren Farrell and John Gray. A lot of really interesting material on being a dad and specifically parenting boys (but a lot of the benefit also extends to women obviously). At first the material felt a little too "men's rights!" to me, but there really are a significant amount of culture deficiencies in raising men to be fathers.
When we has our first child, it came as a total shock as to the amount of work that was needed. I was completely unprepared for it. Added to my wife’s work schedule and mine, I was stuck between changing diapers and kitchen. I absolutely HATED fatherhood. Did anyone have the same experience and how did you overcome the frustration to become a good father.
Yes. I would like to write an app that pulls images from my cameras and uses them for training data. As near as I can tell, the only way to do this is to sign up as a Google device access, and all that implies.

(If anyone knows of an alternative way, please let me know).
Good incentive to warm to Risc-V ecosystem.
This is really awesome to see, but also kind of scary and depressing when you realize that the company leading the way in processors is Apple: anti-competitive, developer-hostile, and anti-consumer (except when it benefits them).

Just look at how their new laptops have underwhelming and ludicrously overpriced memory configurations ($0.78125/gb vs $0.12598/gb for a WD_Black m.2 on Amazon), with no ability to extend them yourself.
It has nothing to do with dark mode. Dark mode screenshots are the first thing you'll see when you go looking for how IDEA looks today. It looks like a dark version of the UI from 5 years ago, unsurprisingly. Which means it still looks about as out of place as any Electron app. Although one would hope they've dealt with the bad antialiasing by now. Hard to say without downloading and running it, but the continued lack of polish and past propensity to pass the buck makes one question, "why bother?"

> As for how it looks, well, it's an IDE.

Not sure what this is supposed to mean. There are good looking IDEs. There's not something inherent to them that makes one look the way IDEA looks. It's the aforementioned blindspots and the "I don't see anything wrong with it" attitude that causes that.
Most PhD don’t do anything... they shouldn’t be awarded...
We're crossing the threshold this year where real-time ray tracing in hardware isn't just some theoretical concept, it's actually useful and available in affordable consumer hardware (NVIDIA and AMD GPUs, as well as the PS5 and new Xbox all have it).

Yes, the NVIDIA 2xxx RTX series had it two years ago, but this is the year where it's actually viable and not so gimmicky.
DNScanner with Subdomain Checker
Thanks for the response. I'm hesitant to move my family away from Macs because they have been relatively easy to support.
Apple will be releasing 3nm M3 processors that will probably still be faster.
Turns out software and integration matter
Thanks for letting me know I'm not alone. I have a 5yo and twin 2yos myself and the dynamic between them drives me crazy sometimes.
That’s why we should tie our drug prices to the prices other countries pay. I believe Trump did that (or talked about doing it?) for Medicare, but it’s absolutely insane we haven’t done it across the board.

Republicans would be hesitant due to “regulations bad,” and Democrats don’t want to improve our current system because they’d rather throw it out. And of course both sides get donations from pharma.
They do, but it should be noted that there have been reports of toothbrushes exfiltrating accelerometer data so toothbrushes are no longer a good example of an innocuous device.
You mean "the current M1-equipped Macs are a non-starter", then. I have no doubt that either the first or second generation of Apple's high-end chips will support 2 external displays.
All ICUs in Switzerland are occupied as of now
> That's why you see so many Electron apps. Seriously, we don't need to wrap a whole browser

Actually, Electron wraps an entire browser, except for its UI part.
Nothing happens because there is a side that lies and has a hidden agenda. If everyone was honest this wouldn't be a problem to begin with.
The distinction wasn't communicated in the most lucid way so I can certainly see how you could come away with that initial impression. And good on you for simply admitting your harmless mistake. Many people on the internet tend to get defensive and competitive in that position.
Hopefully it's not just secret apple sauce that makes these powerhouses, and other chip makers make arm based processors soon enough giving us the choice we deseeve. (given gravitons similar performance bump this is likely the case)
> He owns a license for Photoshop 6, payed for it and has no need to uograde, especially to the new subscription based licensing

Sounds like the friend has a need to upgrade, and that upgrade is going to require new software.
I don’t think this situation is Adobe or Apple’s fault, old stuff stops working at some point.
what if in the messaging to get people to wear masks - we have inadvertantly encouraged riskier behavior?

It doesn't.

https://twitter.com/zeynep/status/1259865394044690433
You've posted your link 23 times in the last month—that's well over the line into spamming.

Even apart from that, your account is using HN primarily for promotion, which is against the site guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).

We ban accounts that do these things, so if you wouldn't mind reviewing the guidelines and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful. The intended spirit is intellectual curiosity, which is not at all the same thing as having something to promote, though it's fine to bring up one's own work as part of good conversation.
Part of the reason is it's probably being driven by printing tethers and so not involving that many people.
> Articles like this strike me as propaganda. You can believe that covid 19 is real and covid 19 is deadly but still be against lock downs, despite what the propaganda would have you believe.

How is this article propaganda? The nurse said, "many of her patients don't believe they are dying of COVID-19".

The patients weren't arguing against the lock down, they were arguing that the virus isn't real.
The way China controlled the virus is legally impossible in the United States. You simply can't confine someone to their home without due process.

New Zealand is an island that, for all intents and purposes, closed their ports to human travel.

Early in COVID, everyone suddenly became statisticians and had opinions on exponential growth, and while most of their proclamations were ill-informed, the truth remains that one infection can spiral out of control quickly. With a disease that exhibits nearly 40% asymptomatic rates and is aerosolized, there is no eradication. It will be with us in waves until we are immune via natural immunity or vaccinations.

If New Zealand opened their ports today to the same levels as the United States' ports, they would quickly see a spike.
For senior management, it is usually it is your job to hire people who know or help you know( a.k.a consultants )

It is not humanly possible to be knowledgable in all the fields of people working directly or indirectly under you. Good managers are not always technically knowledgable . It is useful skill to have, neither it is most important nor is it even essential.

While bad managers tend not to have the knowledge, the worst managers are strong technically but don't have other critical skills needed for the job.
Servo Rust Kernel™ ... coming soon to a hacked up Linux kernel near you.
What kind of development are you doing?

16gb is OK for my needs at home running linux, but on the odd occasion I wish I had more.

At work I find 32Gb is barely enough.
My 16“ MBP is running its fans basically all day (iOS dev work and ARQ backups)
Yeah but they wouldn't have entered that unbreakable alliance for peanuts. Just saying.
Show HN: Archivy_HN – Download and preserve your favorited / upvoted links on HN
According to the Bar Association, the Commerce Clause and Public Health Service Act is what you're looking for.

https://www.americanbar.org/news/abanews/publications/yourab...
Real-time collaboration with Elixir at Slab
This is really neat. Tried a few variations and the recommendations are not too shabby.

Personally, I've solved the "what to wear" problem by simplifying my wardrobe to just a few basic items, each item available in several safe colors that are easy to mix-and-match. In the past I agonized over what to wear. Now I can get dressed in the pre-dawn darkness and come out looking alright.
> If this is the comparison, then be afraid, because streaming has both destroyed a huge amount of value in recordings and redirected a significant portion of remaining value towards new middlemen.

Counterpoint: streaming didn't destroy value, it exposed how much value was fictional or an artifice of a dearth of consumer options.

Apps have done something similar. They have exposed that many customers, in many cases, don't actually care all that much about things that restauranteurs believed they did. The supposed value largely didn't exist.

One example is supposed relationships between vendor and customer. Most people don't have strong, deep, and enduring emotional attachments to relatively generic pizza shops. They do not deeply bond to an artist they kinda like one song from, but otherwise find interchangeable with several dozen other artists on their lofi playlist.
I think the analogy works well in the sense that we know we don't want to live in a world where the government is restricting what types of websites are legal in the same way they decide what types of drugs are legal. Even trying to pin down what counts as "social media" is pretty difficult.
Oh, don't you worry. The gig economy is coming for prescriptions, too. Uber Eats gave me a push notification about it the other day.

https://www.mobihealthnews.com/news/uber-health-launches-pre...

Absolutely no way mixing the gig economy with PHI ends well.
That was easy. Just put a few of them back-to-back and you'll have 10X as much energy.
For what it's worth, I don't mean to make a link between fleets and misinformation. Kind of the opposite - it is so totally unrelated that it feels tone deaf
Your own.
CS6 runs just fine on Windows 10. Of course it's not supported by Adobe as they were pretty aggressive in canceling CS6 licenses if one mistakenly accepted CC with the same account before in order to put everybody onto their extortion scheme, but I use CS6 as before just fine on PC, not on Mac.
I wrote the story. The efficiency here isn't breaking the first law of thermodynamics. It's just the industry's way of measuring how much work gets done for a certain amount of input. If the work is heating or cooling, then shifting heat from in one direction or another can be done using heat pumps, which move three units of thermal energy for every unit of electrical energy consumed. Might that explain the conundrum?
If it helps, this is from the same article (here again: [0]) and sounds like you do not have to worry too much about this. All the best to you and your family!

"Can I reduce my child's risk of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia?

The evidence isn't well enough established to suggest definitive recommendations that will reduce risk of child leukaemia.

[...]

Obviously, parents make their decisions about childcare based on a number of factors. They should not worry that they are endangering their child by not sending them to a nursery or day care.

And while most childhood infections are benign, some less common ones bring their own set of serious risks. So this review certainly shouldn't be taken as an encouragement to ditch important methods of infection prevention, such as frequent handwashing and making sure your child's vaccinations are up to date."

[0] https://www.nhs.uk/news/cancer/child-leukaemia-linked-reduce...
> the Apple equivalent of a Tesla showing up and out competing much more expensive cars on the performance

Which was Tesla's equivalent of Jobs walking on stage with the iPhone, itself an homage to his iMac G3 turnaround, in turn a recapitulation of his promotion of the Apple II.
Cases are skyrocketing everywhere. While your statement is true, it's extremely misleading.

Oregon is 47th place in terms of population adjusted total cases. In terms of number of absolute new cases, Oregon is 40th. Every state with fewer absolute new cases than Oregon is smaller with the exception of Lousiana. Oregon has done a fantastic job of handling Covid.

(1) https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/ .
Ah, well I'm happy to be mistaken.
Hacking in Among Us: Full Technical Details on Among Us Cheats
You are being unpleasant.

But even short an ability of the federal government to unilaterally require masks, it can exert a lot of soft power on the states by having a unified and full-throated position.

The CDC, OSHA, federal funding incentives, and just having persuasive leadership that doesn't politicize compassionate mask wearing.
In my life I’ve occasionally used emacs dired-mode[0] to do medium-sized file operations; more than just 1 or 2 files, but not worth building a script w heuristics.

[0] https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/DiredMode
I'm in Seattle too. The local health guidelines suggest that it's safe to:

1. Put on a mask before going outside
2. Stroll to your local favorite restaurant
3. Get a table indoors
4. Remove the mask
5. Socialize

Some rural citizens are skipping steps 1 and 4, but Science only confers protection from covid when all the steps are followed.

This sort of pandemic theater is why cases are at an all-time high here. The 90%+ are not being very well served by their scientific authorities.
There's KOReader on the RM1 (with some progress happening on the RM2) but no official kindle client...
Air conditioners move heat from inside the house to outside. So, they can provide more cooling (move more heat) than the equivalent input energy. That is how you come up with greater than 100% efficiency.
Intel stagnated and at the same time started implementing some rather anti-consumer practices. This allowed AMD to take the performance lead off them with their latest generation of products. It’s fantastic that the market for processors is so competitive. I’ve grown to not like Intel very much recently, but I’m glad they’re here. They’ll keep the pressure on for further innovation, so AMD will either need to keep up or be overtaken again. Either of which is a good outcome for consumers.
How is that anything less than mind blowing?

Twice as fast, using 1/10th the battery life.... and that’s for a part that costs Apple $70 instead of, what, $400?
>The features used we basically C.

Check out the Doom 3 source code ;-)
> Amazon has a history of taking patented designs, copying them, selling them for less with better visibility, and threatening patent holders

Can you provide an example?
When You Might Die
I don't think the M1 chip is a great choice for the 16" MacBook Pro. It's designed for lower power devices. It may do well on certain workloads like compilation, but may even regress (in terms of performance, not performance-per-watt) on other workloads.

Their future iterations would be much better suited to a higher power device.

It does create this weird short-term demand planning issue, but plenty of corporate customers are buying Intel Macs in large numbers right now (this past quarter was huge) because they want to avoid the bumpy initial years of the transition and stay on Intel until the app ecosystem is stable.
If Mozilla were serious about Firefox and privacy, they'd move it to the Foundation, allow direct donations, remove all the Googleware, Pocket and whatever else they unnecessarily shoved into Firefox + all the problems you stated.

I'm not going to consider affirming bad leadership by giving them money. Mozilla Corp employees aren't locked into anything (unless they signed really shitty contracts). They can leave and rebuild.

Servo might finally provide the foundation for a browser that really is about privacy and not just a cash-cow for a bloated upper echelon.
Facebook is using Kotlin to pave the way to Software 2.0
Try it? Go spend 20$ some time at a place that looks good. If it meets your expectations then great, otherwise go somewhere else next time.

You'll either run out of places to try, meet your novelty needs by never running out if you live in a giant city, or get enough regular places to not care anymore
Improve Adobe Experience Manager Developer Experience – AEM News
Didn't Mojave convert HFS+ to APFS? I don't think that would work with (High) Sierra or older.
Samantha Ming lands developer jobs without applying
You can pinch to zoom with a trackpad.

I too assume touch based Macs are coming at some point. But I expect them to live alongside conventional laptops for as long as people continue to buy them. Whenever I’ve tried different kind of convertibles they’ve felt like compromises. The tablet and the laptop seem like the best version of each.
Secondly, in the PM-Lisp it doesn't necessarily prove that theorem a proves b, it just shows that b can be a successor of the formulas in a
There are two factors involved that are similar, but not managed the same way.

1. Hospital Capacity: Economic shutdowns have been largely to manage Hospital capacity since if all the hospitals in an area are overwhelmed, the death toll will grow since patients suffering any kind of acute issue will have nowhere to turn

2. The spread of disease (COVID-19): This is what is trying to be controlled by encouraging people to perform effective steps to limit the spread (with a second-order effect of reducing demand on the hospital) -- that is, if less people get the disease, less people die from the disease, and we can get a vaccine program and have an overall lower casualty rate from COVID-19.

Both of these strategies do not have to be employed.

For example, in the case where there's no effective vaccine in the near future, it might make sense to simply ensure that everyone gets infected at a slow enough rate that Hospital Capacity is not critical. This is because with this pandemic, over a long enough timeline (and again, without an effective vaccine), everyone will get the disease eventually. So in this scenario you are simply concerned about managing hospital capacity, and your tools are masks, social distancing, and economic shutdowns -- no need to track the infection, etc. Some locales are using this approach, and shutting down hot-spots without too much focus on how the disease is spreading, but most developed countries are tracking the spread much more closely and can be more targeted with the guidance. This was likely the initial thinking of many people, and why a shutdown did not occur before disease had spread widely.

On the other hand, if you assume a compliant population a near total economic shutdown to for a short period of time, with strict social distancing and containment measure to ensure that there is no spread, along with no new individuals, and a strong track-trace policy, then you can eradicate the cases with minimal masks. This is basically what China did, as far as I understand it. This was the initial model other locales tried to implement when they went into "Lockdown"-mode, but were not as successful, also -- again, from my limited understanding as a lay person.

On a third hand, if we assume we are going to have an effective vaccine in the near future (which was FAR from certain when this whole thing played out) it makes more sense to do both in concert -- that is, primarily limit the total number of people infected (masks and social distancing; this is because the long term outcomes of people afflicted with COVID-19 are unknown, limit that unknown risk) with a secondary task of managing Hospital capacity to prevent things from becoming catastrophic. This is sort-of where most locales have landed at the moment: Mandate masks (slow the spread) and shutdown hot-spots as they are detected (manage hospital capacity).
Would a screenshot of a deleted tweet hold up as evidence, either for an investigative journalist or in court? Given how easy it is to produce fake tweet screenshots, it seems it would be difficult-to-impossible to 100% verify authenticity, unless you had Twitter’s cooperation.
It's a higher TDP part (I think - it's 35W) and has more high performance cores, so it's not surprising that it would win some of the multicore benchmarks.
> or where you're writing all of your core logic in C/Rust but you want to use HTML/CSS for your interface

DOM is highly intertwined with JavaScript, so that wouldn't be possible.
Kubernetes Is Great for Data Science Workloads
My concern is not with performance but the seemingly energy consumption advantage. If Arm chips perform just as well (or as we've just seen, better) than x86 chips while sipping much less power, why would anyone want x86 on mobile devices?

Are there any workloads that requires or perform better with x86?
The GP said:

> MacOS Sierra doesn't even work with Photoshop CS6

I'm not sure where they got that impression, but it definitely works!
Active Persistente – A framework that make JPA easier and funny
I like the idea, but the illustrations are too basic. I think something with more depth and artistic style is required. Right now a lot of them look more or less identical.

Real world examples would be great as well.
Yeah, ditching their ARM line looks very foolish now, doesn't it?
This article makes no claims on the constitutionality of such an act.
Talk to somebody. A licensed professional would be best, but a significant other or trusted friend will work too. You have to get your thoughts out into the real world so you can process them. Journaling helps with this. Also, focus on your well-being. Make sure you're getting enough exercise, take up yoga, find a productive hobby, etc. If you have a significant other, make sure you stay communicative. As a parent it's easy to sacrifice your well-being for the sake of the family, but the family will work best if you're healthy.
I am sympathetic to your message, but words develop a life of their own.

As a conservative Evangelical Christian my beliefs are distinct from but similar to those of fundamentalist Christians -- as I define Christian fundamentalism. But just try telling someone that a Fundamentalist Christian is not some sort of Christian terrorist! There has been a pervasive back-formation from Islamic fundamentalism that totally obscures what fundamentalist Christian means. In my view, the battle to rescue the terminology has been lost.

But kudos for the Princess Bride reference!
M1 Mac Mini compiles WebKit faster than latest Mac Pro
It's quite low on both, the RM2 is better though.

Even on the RM1 I can't notice any myself.
I think the tool in question (git) is complete and what you want is an incomplete simplification. Preferring incomplete simplifications to complete toolchains is hobbling and a significant hazard to your project.
Get back to focusing on embedders and stop all the other nonsense that isn't directly related to embedding.
Hey HN! A few months ago I shared [0] a knowledge base project I was working on named Archivy [1]. You guys gave TONS of nice feedback and this is one of the first plugins I've developed using our new plugin system.

What it does is that it downloads the webpages you've upvoted or favorited on HN and saves their contents on your knowledge base. Everything can be searched too.

Thanks!

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24199419

[1]: https://archivy.github.io
What is wrong with the concept of a heat pump? A resistor converts electricity into heat 100% efficiently, and a heat pump is often 3x as efficient at heating a house vs electric baseboards.
> In a GUI framework/lib you usually have the ability to skip the provided primitives and draw whatever you want directly.

HTML5 canvas?
To save us black t-shirt fans some time, here's a quick link...

https://www.twelve70.com/outfits?category1=top&item1=t-shirt...