skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like any other list, it depends on who maintains it. You basically want to find the correct BDFL to maintain a list, much like many awesome-* repositories operate.
Brands use Bureaucracy to Keep us Around
I don't think of WASM as web specific, I think of it as a portable compiler IR format, and from an untrusted third party code, isolation standpoint, running code in WASM has nice security properties.

This is why you see it starting to be used for "serverless" deployments.
Adobe is a top tier developer.

They get access to pre-release hardware, on-site Apple engineers and rapid fixes whenever something doesn't work.

Very different from all of the other third party developers.
This reminds me of that episode of the office.
I take the view that developers shouldn't be spending their time fixing their VCS.

I use PyCharm. I don't know how PyCharm works internally. I don't even know what language it is written in. I know that it provides syntax highlighting, smart replace, code completion, etc.

Similarly, my car mechanic has a bunch of tools that he doesn't understand in detail; they have interfaces (like a gauge on a pressure sensor).

Progress requires these interfaces, it requires these abstractions, and over time I'm pretty confident that we'll get a better VCS than git that has better, more user-friendly abstractions and it will take over the market.
Are you kidding? How many times have you missed people on HN urging people to get off gmail?

They're all terrible and one being worse isn't an excuse for the others to continue the trend.
unfortunately, the sdk doesn't work with hi applications yet. the way the screen works has changed significantly. There are community projects that make it work though: https://github.com/ddvk/remarkable2-framebuffer
> How would anybody ever know what the server is running and/or doing with the data you send it, regardless of if it is running open or closed source code?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homomorphic_encryption
My biggest pet peeve with DDG at the moment is that whenever I search for something on my phone the first two results are ads, and those two results actually take up my whole screen. I mean sure, those are probably not privacy invading, but I literally don't care as I wasn't looking for them.
I LOVE how the article used highlights.

And it seems that all the posts on the changelog.com platform use highlights. I wish more people and articles did this. I actually built Kontxt (https://kontxt.io) so everyone can add highlights to websites they visit or own, but it has more interactivity with inline comments, polls, mentions, tags, and smart navigation.

Please everyone, highlight everything! It's so useful!
I sometimes come across inappropriate results - for example I search for a hex error code and the results are for other numbers - and sometimes the adverts are misleading, but neither are so prevalent enough that it harms the experience in general.

I always send feedback when I come across incorrect results and also try to when I get a really easy find.

I have not had to resort to any other search engine for at least five years.
Failing sucks, but it doesn't kill you
I have a 2017 MBP (base, no TB) and found that Chrome made my fan rev like crazy. A friend told me about Brave and I tried it out. Now my fan only kicks on when I'm doing serious work. I know some folks don't like Brave for various reasons, but I love it because my MBP is almost always silent.
Is there any correlation between mask-wearing areas and Biden/Trump voting patterns? I'd be very interested to see someone pull up the data.
Given the amount of gang violence and killings going on there, I really don’t think Surrey is the great example to pull out against the RCMP.
> I never felt unsafe anywhere in San Francisco. That was the least of my concerns while I was in that dystopian dump.

* I watched a man push another man into the street. The man pushed into the street drew a knife on the first man. This was around noon (we were out for lunch), in broad daylight. McAllister & Leavenworth

* I was openly approached to buy what was most likely not legal drugs. (I was noping out of there and trying to position myself between him & my now-finacée as fast as possible, so I couldn't really tell you.) ~10:30p, 8th & Folsom.

* Not technically SF, but a man entered the Caltrain car I was on screaming obscenities, muttering to himself, and making death threats to those in the car simply for looking at him. Sometime in the evening, slightly north of MTV. I believe he was detained at MTV.

Not to say I've not seen other stuff in other cities. But, "never felt unsafe anywhere in SF" … yeah, no. Esp. around Civic center, it's super sketch. (That said, the original "lawless" and "dangerous to enter into" comment is also overboard. SF is a fine city, parts of it are quite nice. But there are parts where you should have your wits about you, too.)
I'm so far out of the target market for this that I don't even know what slides are. (Even after googling, I'm still only about 80% sure.)
The amount of human energy spent on killing each other is disappointingly impressive.

If you zoom out, in space and time, it's very difficult to make a case for the value of human existence.

But on a lighter note, vehicles like these are what you get when you share Mad Max VHS tapes with angry people.
Everyone's talking like they're worried about their kid not turning out like them, or that they'll accidentally vicariously live their life through their kid, or that their kid won't be emotionally equipped to be an adult.

I'm worried that the planet will be inhospitable to human life, and that my kid will have to scramble for rat corpses in the shadows of collapsed skyscrapers.
This is good humoured satire and reminds me of my first job as a data scientist straight out of maths school. I was in a team who’s very existence was to advocate for ML everywhere and anywhere, without much success because everyone (including the stakeholders) failed to start from the fundamentals of the problem.

Luckily I got out, upped my game and corrected course. Now in my current role it is all about starting from basics and letting our insights as well as the problem solving process (aka engineering) guide our solution. The modelling approach we thought we’d do in the first 3 months turned out to be absolutely wrong 7 months later.

Don’t get me wrong that ML is a waste of time. If you need to do predictive modelling to solve your problem and if the complexity is high enough that an ordinary linear model won’t suffice (they usually don’t) or you need to model uncertainty as well, then ML may very well get you from point A to B. And achieving that step can be a worthwhile, rewarding and challenging endeavour.

The issue is when ML becomes a substitute for the fundamental problem solving or is treated as a solution when it isn’t.
> The midwest is pretty awful from November to April (especially the lack of sunshine).

We get plenty of sunshine in the winter months. Not as bad as the Pacific Northwest where the sun can stay hidden for weeks. But alongside that sunshine you get, it’s still bitter cold.
I wonder if the correct answer is a blacklist for known spammy sites and the ability to turn the list off.

If I never see a pinterest link, or one of those sites that just republishes stackoverflow answers unedited, I'd be fine with it.

Of course, these systems always get abused and some political or news site will end up on it.
[Edit] I'm wrong about this- "Adblock Pro no longer exists for Safari (in the form of an "official" extension)." It still exists, as "AdBlock Pro for Safari" developed by Crypto, Inc. but was not listed on Apple's extension site for some strange reason: https://apps.apple.com/us/story/id1377753262

The listed adblocker is: "AdBlock for Safari" developed by BETAFISH INC, which offers in-app purchases including "Gold Upgrade" which "unlocks" some basic features that gorhill's uBlock Origin already has for every other browser.

https://help.getadblock.com/support/solutions/articles/60002...

Not switching until there are some better options for this.
I see your point here, and then I count the number of times I have responded to survey requests or participated in nielsen ratings surveys, even when paid to do it.

That number is zero.
Well, there's Webmention: https://www.w3.org/TR/webmention/

IMO, though, all decentralized solutions suffer the same barriers: network effects and easy of use.
> And there are worse styles one could imitate than Hemingway.

Certainly, including the one promoted by the app, which doesn't imitate Hemingway's style; at best it imitates a naive application of a maxim Hemingway reported as being influential early writing advice that he had received.
I saw that comment in a couple different places. Presumably Chrome is running through Rosetta 2, whereas Safari is native to the M1. I imagine once Chrome is available natively, performance will be somewhat better, though probably still not as good as Safari.
I promise that is not what 90% of people mean when they say they want bare metal, and not what 99% of people mean when they say they don't want "cloud"; it's still AWS's machine.
https://github.com/tilialabs/qtjambi5 exists.
+1 about magnesium and nutrition. I saw a huge improvement once I started getting enough.

Also don't forget about getting enough sleep every night.
This is in Ask HN and you do have a question:

> What was my mistake?

I'll chime in with my 2cents.

Your mistake was pouring effort into building a community on Reddit for 10 years.

I hate to see work go to waste, but what did you expect? You don't own Reddit. Reddit doesn't owe you anything. You never had a contract with Reddit (and I strongly doubt there's a clause to protect your in their TOS). You built content for their platform that can be monetized by their ad infrastructure -- they weren't hiding that fact.

The same thing can happen if you have a Discord community, Facebook community, or even a Telegram group. That's the price you pay for free hosting, zero technical setup, and access to a built-in audience.

Take this as a learning experience. If you build another community on Reddit, perhaps funnel the users to a self-hosted platform. Alternatively, lower your expectations of "owning" a community.
>Any prescription / healthcare info you give them will be sold back to SureScripts and used to sell you more garbage from Amazon ;)

Literally illegal
Who would regularly cd into /usr/bin/?

If you only work inside messy folders with hundreds of files all the time, maybe it's time to tidy up.
Should've specified that in the original comment, because significant population loss is not doing well.
Its hard to get readership writing blogs these days. Thats pretty demotivating.
I don't have control either way, that's all I'm saying.
Small quantity stock owners effectively serve to slightly reduce risk for big-fish investors. Their investments are like financial fodder. They get an upside of course, but I think the invention of 401ks are more of a help to the financial sector than their owners.
I agree that most of the gains were due to the node shrink. However, being able to stick to these tick tock gains for the last several years is impressive. They could have hit a wall in architecture and were bailed out by the node shrink but I doubt they would have switch away from Intel if that was the case.
> People would actually use apple search.

Of course they would - it would be set as the default search on their iPhones with no clear-cut way to change it. You know, "security". The users don't know what's best for them, etc. as Apple seems to think.
My perspective is this is my home network and this application is infringing on my freedom. I should have the right to monitor my network and my traffic. An application is a guest in my house/computer it does not set the rules.
> I shudder to think what this electronic nanny would make of the prose of Nabokov or Poe.

You want fun, just try feeding it some actual Hemingway.
It failed because,...

A.) ...they never figured out a good/unobtrusive update process for the JVM itself.

B.)...Sun faltered when they picked up steam. (Remember when IBM threw 1 billion USD at writing Eclipse in Java?)
Survived a 500lbs SVBIED blast. For reference, 500lbs fit on one of those tiny 3-wheeler mini trucks. What we have here is a bit larger. This sucks.
The M1 Mac Mini also supports two displays, one of them just needs to be through HDMI.
I just wanted to say something supportive. You didn't fail; a bacteria affected the situation more than modern medicine was capable of handling. I hope you're not blaming yourself.
DevRel Asia 2020 in 10 Pictures
Developer Relations or DevRel is a fast growing role that helps companies establish relationship and engage with external developers. This was the first DevRel conference in Asia.
- Thanks for catching that. It was copied for the most part, and I must've missed that section.

- We are connected with one retailer and working to connect with more. Some of the items in the outfits have a shopping bag icon which indicated that there are items available to shop.
Yes, but it depends on the age of the child when the relationship starts. My half sister was 13-ish about when my father married my mother (so my half sister’s step-mother).

There was always an obvious difference in the way she bonded with my mom vs her biological mom. It’s still family, but more like an aunt at best. Despite never saying it, it’s pretty obvious my mother obviously views us differently as well having basically had no say in any of her step daughters formative years.
ah, that is likely part of it. We always branch from master and merge back to master. Builds prevent failing code from merging. It is rare that we branch from a branch, and that 2nd branch would never be merged before the first.
Safari is migrating to a new system of extensions that will make it much easier to port from Chrome. However, I understand it still requires Xcode (which non-Mac folks can't run) and a developer license (which not everyone wants to pay for). I hope to bring my Chrome extension to Safari, but honestly it's not a priority because most people who install extensions are not running Safari (when you consider that most people are not on Mac, and a large chunk of folks on desktop Safari are there because it's the default — and therefore would not likely install extensions).
Weird. I don't get it even though I use VPN + firefox w/ resistfingerprinting
Engineers of FAANG+ – what are some of the best clubs at your workplace?
Many of the FAANG+ companies are famous for work culture, what are some of the best clubs at your workplace?

If possible, also mention some clubs that are 'professionally oriented', (like a Python club).
Of course there are going to be some highly debated search terms. But I think that applieas also to weikipedia and they have managed to pull it off so that it works reasonably well.

I mean, you could always put a big red badge on top of the results that says something in the line of "this search term seems to be troublesome. You may want to check qwant/ddg or maybe even google."
If the goal is B2B server-to-server I would recommend to look at gRPC+Protobuf as typing is enforced.
Also incrementing your API while keeping the old one around is relatively easy to do.
It's nice to see an LLVM alternative. I get the appeal of putting all of the optimizations in one place so that everyone can use them, but the concerns over an LLVM monoculture are also valid. Now all that's missing is something to transform IR between LLVM and Cranelift, or vice-versa, to make them interchangeable.
> Any system that ranks things purely based on votes or view counts can have a feedback loop that can amplify "bad" results that happen to get near the top for whatever reason.

I think this is a place where Google has pretty obvious algorithm problems. For example, I’m building a personal website for the first time in many years, and obviously that means I’m doing a fair bit of looking up new or forgotten webdev stuffs. It’s widely known that W3Schools is low quality/high clickbait/has a long history of gaming the SEO system. They’ve been penalized by Google’s algorithm rule changes but continue to get the top result (or even the top 3-5 results!), even with Google having a profile of my browsing habits, and knowing that I intentionally spend longer on these searches to pick a result from MDN or whatever. It seems pretty likely that W3Schools is just riding click rate to stay at the top. And it’s pathological.
In the spirit of Fermi’s paradox:

So then why haven’t we?
Get Free Account Spotify Premium
Servo is not production ready yet. We don't even know how may years it will take for 1.0. So no software would use it for now.
It's not about trusting Amazon except to trust the company wants to stay in business and not commit regulatory suicide right out of the gate
Deaths per capita from COVID for the States you referred to, as reported by State health sites mid November 2020:

Nevada: 1 in 1600

Utah: 1 in 4500

Montana: 1 in 2200

North Dakota: 1 in 1300

Minnesota: (outside of the 7 county Twin Cities) 1 in 3700

Michigan: (outside of Detroit area) 1 in 3600

In comparison

Where you moved from (Orange County CA)

1 in 2000

Where you moved to (Michigan/Detroit area Wayne/Detroit City/Oakland/Macomb) 1 in 350, not 1 in 3500, that’s one in three hundred and fifty.

If you moved to someplace six times deadlier (from a COVID standpoint), I’m guessing you have bigger problems to worry about than the COVID public health posture of those States you travelled through...
Yes. ASCII uses \b as the combining character mark which is a convention that's always been widely supported by typesetting programs such as less and nroff. For example, A\b_ is A̲, and you can do the same thing with apostrophe and tilde for accent marks. There's also UNICODE emojis where two codepoints in sequence get joined together as a single glyph. Never underestimate the creative ways text can be used, or that standards just codify a long history of practices.
Corporate espionage is not just a Chinese past time
You might be interested in a related challenge: write a function in standard C++ that returns the difference between any pair of int32_t values. This cropped up on StackOverflow. It's tricky enough to trip up the incautious.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/61711253/
I've had two law offices, with two separate sets of medical experts all tell me that this did not happen in the hospital. We live in a day and age where critical thought forces you to ask the next question. Well, then where did she get sick, and who was in charge. Sometimes it is that simple.
I am pleased to welcome Ukraine as the 9th country to sign the Artemis Accords
Netflix For Free get yours now
This is also when you realize the insidious power of the “think of the children” argument. When someone manipulates you to think of your own children, they trigger that base instinct that’s hard to fight.
I don't think this is a common perception outside of super a super plugged-in crowd that reads tech news.
Right, JEDEC standards for DDR4 only go up to 3200. But 4266 is within the range of overclocking on desktop systems and only a few percent faster than the fastest SODIMMs on the market, so it's at least somewhat useful as a point of comparison.

LPDDR memories are developed with more of a focus on per-pin bandwidth than standard DDR because mobile devices are more constrained on pin count and power. But Apple's now shipping an LPDDR interface that's just as wide as the standard for desktops, and reaping the benefits of the extra bandwidth.
Society itself is trying to make us more machine-like, and it bends the practice of writing to that end.

If you want to write well, you have to read a lot of good writing, preferably starting at a young age. But if all you're trying to write is legible work email, or cookie-cutter marketing copy, or whatever, an electronic nanny can probably get you across the finish line.
It's really a classic situation, the greenfield project is stopped and the historical "old" project keeps going on.
It's the same graphical ray tracing, although with many modern improvements like path tracing for randomization of the ray bounces to efficiently approximate and converge on the correct lighting, and ML-powered denoising and upscaling algorithms that take low-resolution fast rendering and transform it to higher quality and detail.
Looks interesting - link to full article?
No, I did mean the ABI. See this paper, for example, about the argument:

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p186...

"there is a non-trivial amount of performance that we cannot recoup because of ABI concerns. We cannot remove runtime overhead involved in passing unique_ptr by value, nor can we change std::hash or class layout for unordered_map , without forcing a recompile everywhere etc. etc."
Where is the line for a public utility?
Qualcomm was never far behind.

And the 64bit ARM Apple chip surprised even ARM themselves. As ARM didn't even have a reference Cortex design out when Apple shipped their first 64 bit SoC. ( Apple was part of early member programme ) And no one thought they will need 64bit so early. ( Which was also true at the time ).

Qualcomm has to optimise for cost, for the same Die Space Qualcomm already includes a Modem, while Apple has Modem as separate pcs of silicon. It isn't Qualcomm is technically subpar, they just have different objective and goals. And vendors are already calling foul for Qualcomm's continue increase in price. ( Which is actually normal due to the complexity of 5G, CPU, GPU and leading edge node development )
> If Apple actually does this, as they are rumored to, I bet they dump $10b into it just for the initial version.

Google pays Apple more than that every year just to set Google as the default search engine on iPhones.

In a way, Google is funding its future competitor.
Seems like a simplistic but a very conceivable short sighted overlooked detail in touting fossil fuel advantage to quote so called primary energy for fossil fuel, and yet it kinda feels like a straw man is hiding somewhere. Are there actual past articles and literature that conflates the two when speaking of fossil fuels? Setting the bar too high for renewables would be a big fallacy, but where has that happened exactly? It'll be cool to look back at old articles and twitter posts and spot this conflation or at least to ask for clarification.
An author who deliberately switches which chip to test in different versions of the same test in order to paint the desired picture isn't much different than one who literally makes up the numbers. The whole article ought to be flagged and deleted.
How are you going to identify what's blogspam and what's legitimate without indexing it all in the first place?
“Difficult” does not belong with the other two and I’m not sure we need to admire people who have to risk their lives so much as pity them. It’s unfortunate we have so many roles in society that still require that.