skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What "crazy crap" are you talking about? I get that HTTPS might be overkill for some situations, but it's not difficult to use and every client device supports it. If you came up with your own signature-but-no-encryption protocol (maybe something similar to DKIM, actually?), nobody would support it. Even if they did, I'm sure that some people would use it when HTTPS is a better solution, just because they don't understand the tradeoffs.

A standardized overkill solution that covers most use cases is probably better than n+1 standards with different tradeoffs.
"Beginning" means from the moment I conceived the idea in my mind. Again, please try interpreting things charitably, otherwise you will make poor assumptions and end up arguing against your own imagination.

If you re-read this thread you will see that I am not arguing against the points you made, at all. I'm saying (over and over) that you have failed to address the extremely simple point that I made. I've replied to your other comment, so let's leave it there. All the best.
> Given your knowledge you can disable or even build firefox with DoH disabled , it is a sensible default for vast majority of users who do not know what DHCP is, or control their network. It cannotis trivial configuration for people who can control and do not want the DoH service provider given by Firefox.

I have mixed feelings about the issue, but it's not that simple.

I run a variety of services on my LAN for my users and guests. That includes Unbound, so even though their browser doesn't know it, their queries are secure from my ISP. But more importantly I have other stuff behind hostnames (which are resolved by Unbound). For example, my guests can navigate to music/ and use a web interface to play any of the music in my library over the stereo.

Hopefully it's obvious why this is something useful to have.

Now that Firefox is intercepting DNS requests, a conversation with someone might go like this: "Oh, it's not working? Are you using Firefox? Yeah, Firefox broke this recently, let me get the IP address for you." And then I have to log in to a computer, ssh into the relevant system, and get its IP address on the LAN.

And that's just the beginning. Last I checked Cloudflare still can't resolve the archive.is / archive.today domains. Even though I use Cloudflare over TLS in Unbound, I fix this for myself and my users by sending these domains to Google instead. Anything as convenient and simplistic as Firefox just sending everything directly to Cloudflare can't do that.
Yes, sorry if that came off as misleading. I'll edit this in elsewhere.
If you have a dirty worktree, `git pull --rebase` fails. You need to either commit or stash your local changes. To stash them, you can use git stash. If you decide to commit them, that's ok, but then you also need to learn about `git reset --hard` or `git commit --amend` or `git push --squash` if the changes were work-in-progress.

So which would you recommend?

Oh, there is also the option of enabling autostash I think, but that is relatively recent (maybe 1 year?)
I made a video demo of the project last year:

http://mailmarkup.org/sharefile/demo1.mp4

The UI is largely the same, but the project has different design goals now and a more ambitious internal architecture. Over the next month I will be concluding end-to-end test automation in the browser across various devices which will include a text messaging component.
Desperate people tend to be in favor of things that let them keep their jobs, regardless of how exploitative and shitty. This is not a good argument in support of anything.
WebKit compilation: https://twitter.com/panzer/status/1328700636926332928?s=21
That would have you scoring higher than the Acer Nitro 5 (2020) with a 1650, so I doubt you're running the same benchmark.

This might be more accurate, 88fps:

https://gfxbench.com/device.jsp?benchmark=gfx50&os=Windows&a...
Quick summary of what is going to happen:
Zuckerberg: Thank you for calling me up, I really love this chance to talk. Thank you. We like to get the peoples message across. Thank you congressman
Random boomer congressman: Why does my google email do the colors when I press the button but not do the colors when I press the other button?
x100 for 6 hours
Why doesn't this end up with an infeasible number of rules and equally huge reassembled trees once you go beyond toy examples?
I think most people on HN agree with you. Because these are televised, and MOST people will not watch the hearing, each senator is looking for their own sound bite which they can replay to show how tough they were. The illusion falls apart when you watch the actual hearing: the same question is asked over and over, the speakers are not given a real chance to reply, and there is no real dialogue.

Of course it doesn't help that many of the questions are ill-informed in their own right.
What you want would make censorship and surveillance easier against the vast majority of people. Networks I'm on shouldn't be able to tell which CloudFlare-hosted site I'm visiting, or to block some of them without blocking them all. Letting the network give me a DNS resolver instead of using a known-good one would allow exactly those bad things.
I think you're twisting the problem statement a little here.

Asking "How do I unsend an email" is just as unreasonable as asking "Hey, give me that gift I gave you back".

The problem is that, regardless of your intent, you've given something to someone and they own it now.

You can't undo that without involving the 3rd party (Or breaking the law and stealing it, digitally for the email).

And I want to be clear upfront - THIS IS A GOOD THING.

I don't want Amazon to be able to "unsend" my receipts. I don't want Google to be able to "unsend" my support chat log. I don't want my boss to be able to "unsend" his approval for my time off.

This system is designed explicitly to put the USER first. But it treats each side of the exchange as user, and values them equally - If they disagree, it's not the system's job to resolve that, they have to talk it out.

Slack and Messenger (and a lot of other modern chat) have an arbiter - They don't require users to agree because they own the content, not the users. In a company slack, I haven't given you anything when I message you. I've just pinned something to the company message board. I can take it down, and so can anyone else who has the key. It's not mine and it's not yours - It is very clearly owned by the company.

That can work great in a well structured environment, but I have to laugh when you say its replacing email. It's not a replacement, it's a complement - They are not the same things.

Just like an oral promise with no witnesses is NOT the same as a signed receipt. Use each as needed.
The BL6, Bud Light’s Game Console
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compulsory_voting
Applications can use all 8 cores. There is one benchmark in the article where they somehow turn off the efficiency cores to figure out they add about 30% to the total CPU power in multi-core.
Not all the incredible, to be honest. Apple has pushed the iPad as a laptop replacement, and that was well before it got the desktop-ish features it has now.
Why do you assume these same people are somehow "professional" when no one is looking.

The system operates as it is designed to.
soul vs soulless
Well, Apple released the M1 as their low-end chip, putting it in the entry-level slot of their low-power Macs.

They may have something with substantially more power in store soon.
If the DNS set by DHCP were only used for local network resources and not internet resources, I wouldn't have a problem with that. That is what it is there for.
OK let me qualify my answer. Voluntary financial arrangements are beneficial to society that do not harm others. The government in capitalistic systems enforces the rule that you can't harm one another arbitrarily. So an assassination contract would be illegal. Also, defrauding people with cold calls of their money is illegal. In short, LEGAL voluntary arrangements in a free market are beneficial.
I hope Apple allows us to install the OS of our choice. The battery life is impressive but I refuse to not use Linux.
At the end of the day most compromises that aren't state sponsored happen using low-tech methods like sim-swapping and spear phishing.
I enjoy receiving targeted products or services which I wouldn't have otherwise known about. That isn't toxic; we live in a world with tens of millions of products being offered worldwide. Just because we don't come across them "organically" doesn't make their advertising toxic. I'm still an individual who makes a conscious purchase decision.

>convincing you that you needed a product that you actually didn't

What if it's convincing him that he needs a product that is actually of benefit to him, that he didn't know existed?
Amazon has a history of taking patented designs, copying them, selling them for less with better visibility, and threatening patent holders. This is an element that speaks to the character of the organization.

So, that makes me wonder...

> Typically any information provided under a HIPAA context cannot be used for solicitation or marketing purposes.

I wonder if they could put in their terms & conditions that you give them permission to do it.
Indeed. Slightly tangential, but when you start thinking about a Mars colony -- but here on Earth -- a self-sufficient hermetically-sealed environment somewhere underground -- it really starts to drive the scope of the problem home.

We don't really know how to create a self-contained ecosystem here on Earth, with everything on-hand. And the residents won't even all die if someone accidentally pokes a hole in the wall in the Antarctic prototype base.
I don't have one, and it's not my job to. All I know is that civil order is a very fragile thing. We saw how things evolved with covid. A virus with a 0.2% fatality rate was enough to bring the worst recession in recent history, millions of dead, and hospitals to the brink of collapse. What do you think would happen if suddenly half the world's population can't find food to survive? They'll sit back and wait while you develop your contingency plan, or they will fight for their survival with all means in their disposal? In case of nations this means an all out war.
I remember Karsten Lentzch working in this space on the JGoodies project. I used some of his custom look-and-feels in a couple of projects... I think the had some tools to make layout easier as well.

http://www.jgoodies.com/home/about/
The Pros of Conds
Once you factor in selection it probably does.
I don't think people are considering replacing a gaming 2kg+ laptop with a fanless macbook. Authors included two popular Turing dGPUs for comparison.
Introducing Amazon Pharmacy: Prescription medications delivered
US military bought location data mined from a popular Muslim prayer app
Cherry-pick probably depends on what kind of software you're working on. If there is alway exactly one version in production (two if you deploy gradually), then I don't see it being needed often. If you are supporting multiple versions at once, then it ends up getting used just about every time you have to fix a bug.
Killing Cancer Naturally: New Process to Produce Compounds with Anti-Cancer Prop
Performance per watt of this thing is INSANE, take a look at the battery left after compiling WebKit, compared to older Mac:

https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/WebKit-Com...

https://techcrunch.com/2020/11/17/yeah-apples-m1-macbook-pro...

IMO the all day battery will be THE killer feature of the new laptops.
At some point one wonders if Intel will just cede the desktop and enthusiast markets to AMD and/or Apple and just focus on server and high-end computing? As an IBMer this feels familiar for some reason...
I believe I've really only needed to do that once. git bisect handled it in about 10 minutes IIRC. It's hard for me to imagine how I could achieve a net time savings against that level of commit-hunting.
I wonder what the screen annotation tool used in those videos is
DataRobot Raises $270M in Series F
If you can wait, wait for the later ones.
Covid Is Resurging, and This Time It’s Everywhere
> so he chucks the pizza vertically in his box, ruining it.

That is why you review the driver and food separately.
I’d argue that the M1 is a mobile chip and it’s the low end model. You’re still right, the M1 is no where near the best Apple is able to deliver.
In the United States, it's considered a social duty but isn't mandatory.
But it also prevents them from saying things that may be politically unpopular. eg, a moderate senator standing up to the fringes in their wings.
> Doordash built a $25 billion business powered by a combination of regulatory and labor arbitrage.

This is an excellent encapsulation of most of the gig economy in one sentence and explains why I hate the entire thing. It's only a valid business model by taking advantage of people and sidestepping regulations, all funded by VC money rather than actual profits.
I looked up multi-core Cinebench R23 and the AMD 2990WX comes in at 33,213 vs. 7,833 was given for the M1 in the article.

Apple markets this as a "Pro" device for professional video editing. That's why I believe it is fair to take their word and compare it against my other options for a professional video editing rig. And in that comparison, which Apple has chosen itself, the M1 comes out woefully inadequate at a mere 24% of the performance.

Of course, for a notebook, the M1 is amazing. But I feel irked that Apple and Anandtech pretend that it's competitive with desktop workstations by having such a misleading conclusion about it being on par with Zen3 - which it clearly isn't.
This is why I use Git Kraken. It abstracts away all the nonsense and gives me a lovely interface to work with my repos in a user-friendly way.
Lol. So that would be a +100% upgrade for fxtentacle.
Icon theming must be the only type that's left after the demise of APE.
Notice, I didn't stay buying generic staplers.

One of the things recently brought up is Amazon copying the designs of patented things (not generic). Then selling copies of the patented items.

Drugs are going to be a different animal and there is regulation there which may stop it.
It will be really interesting to compare pre-COVID 2019 vs. 2022 statistics for markets like business travel.
If there were no cameras on the floor, they'd just talk to the ones outside. The real work is not done in front of cameras. It will never be done in front of cameras. But it still happens.

Removing cameras from these hearings could make them more productive. But I don't know how useful these types of hearings could be.
Doesn't it always make sense to check if the restaurant offers delivery outside of the delivery apps? Otherwise as a customer you're just paying more money for no reason
And people who follow the rules should be punished. facepalm
Don't forget wealthy boomer homeowners shaming you in reviews with "not respectful guests" if you don't spot shine the place despite a $90 cleaning fee
I suspect that to a great degree, people who say they have nothing to hid do have something to hide, but are trying to bluster their way out of closer scrutiny. The Ashley Madison thing is an excellent example, if anyone would commit suicide over having details of that nature leaked they certainly wouldn't admit to having anything of the sort on their conscience when discussing the matter with friends or family.

It's a bit of a tricky situation because as has been noted upthread, the best practical way to maintain privacy is to simulate the ambient data noise. So in a sense, loudly proclaiming one has nothing to hide is the best strategy for keeping one's own privacy secure, but at the expense of everyone else's.

I don't get into these conversations much, but if I do perhaps I should try out the response: "I don't have anything to hide either, but I know a lot of my fellow citizens value their privacy. So I'm willing to advocate for it even though I know it will lead to more scrutiny on myself. Anyone who's afraid of that extra scrutiny is suspect! What are you really hiding!?"
I use Airbnb for most vacation travel. Always rent a whole house/flat. Try to use "Super Hosts" and check reviews. Have had success in the US, Scotland, Iceland, and Italy.

- Don't care about the gym.

- I'd rather cook my own food.

- Rent a nice place, upgrade not needed.

- I've never rented a place that had awkward check-in/out times.

- Not sure what you mean? If you rent the whole place, you can come and go as you please.

- Airbnb facilitates online chat with the owner.

- Never had a concern that needed raised.

- Rent a place with laundry

- I'd rather go to a local place than a hotel bar

- I only meet the host about 1/3 of the time and it's always been at the house. The other 2/3, the house has a key box or similar for access.

- Never happened to me

- Never happened to me

- Never happened to me

- Never run into weird rules

- Never run into this either

- Never run into this. Hosts have always been professional.

- Refunds through Airbnb have been easy (I have several this year)
I use a straightforward workflow, protecting master with PR, with some alias to create a new branch, pull and push, pick, and log.

I never used the GUI. It seems really complex for what we decided to be our workflow. Git is a complex software that can solve complex contexts, but you can limit your daily workflow to a few commands.
I rarely use "git pull". Why would you?

More typically, I will "git fetch origin" to fetch the current integration branches, then "git checkout -b <feature branch> origin/master" to start a new feature branch from a given integration branch, then push that once the change is completed.

If I need to update a local copy of an integration branch, then I might well use "git pull". But I would never have any local changes made there which would require stashing, since all changes are done on feature branches.
I'm sure it's a great product. But personally, any marketing copy that talks about "your brain" gives off quacky vibes. It would be lovely if we didn't need to pseudo-medicalise everything.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-mortality-p-scores...
Thieves steal $6.6M of Apple products in UK truck heist
That's Anandtech's quote. M1 beats or trails behind Ryzen 9 5950x in single threaded performance, hence they mention 7-8W.

The 27W power draw comes from multi threaded performance. Ryzen's multi threaded power drain is at ~130W (as far as I know).
Since your experience is the exception (or at least not the rule), targeting should be opt-in.
Just because others do it doesn't make it okay; however a service is something you can decide to stop using, switch to a different one or block with an ad-blocker. Having it built into the OS is a whole different matter. I don't typically rely on YouTube for my work so the nagging is at best annoying, however if during a presentation a link click launched Edge instead of my default browser I'd be pretty pissed off.
So what's the hot take on using docker-compose vs. something like Ansible? Anyone have a list of interesting pros/cons to consider before spinning up a next project on one or the other?

Using containers + docker-compose in my own personal projects over the last few months has changed my life, so always interested in learning some more granular info re: best practices and potential pitfalls... Thanks!
It’s perfectly fine only to the people who already did it; there are visibly annoyed comment from people who haven’t yet because they think it’s pointless, too. The same issue exists with DNS-over-HTTPS: most people don’t want to have to take new and extra steps to monitor DNS traffic in their home or work, and the concept of having to do that work varies from annoying to offensive (whether they use them or not).

DNS-over-HTTPS is one in a long series of decisions that contradict the assumption that network operators deserve cleartext access to your traffic. I suppose we can thank the NSA’s Room 641A for inspiring the tech world to pivot to this view all those years ago. It’s finally reaching critical mass, and endpoint network operators are furious at having their sniffing/spying capabilities hindered.

Captive WiFi portals are next on that list of institutions that are at risk of failing. I can’t wait, personally.
"This meant that no formal system, could prove by itself, that it could only produce true statements. "

I see this generalization often, that Godel showed that all formal systems share this restriction, but doesn't the formal system have to be at least be able to express the properties of integers?

Is the ability to formally express integers relatively a particularly demanding constraint on choice of axioms?
I think the better question is, how loyal are the customers, personally - I am going to go for the cheaper of the platforms. Especially knowing that the drivers are basically all the same.
On performance, ya I agree. Although, they basically doubled the battery life over the previous generation so that alone might be worthwhile for some users.

I think we'll see an additional higher end Macbook Pro 13" when they start to release Apple Silicon models with discrete GPUs.
> * Fans randomly turn on with nothing running and `powermetrics` has the fan at 3200 RPM and cpu temp of ... 40C? I literally have to reboot to get them to turn off. I walked into my office one morning and apparently the fans had been running all night with no apps loaded and nothing using considerable power.

Are you plugging your power cable into the left side of your mac? I had the same issue, and plugging it into a right-sided port fixed it. It sounds like a joke, but it's real.

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/363337/how-to-find...
The expression "bunk" or "bunkum" ultimately derives from Buncombe County, North Carolina, apparently. The story is that the congressman from its district gave a speech in Congress that made no sense at all. When asked, he said that he was "speaking to Buncombe."
Oh I see it. I missed their SPEC2017 page.
I bet Lindsey Graham is going to go crazy on Trump's tweets being tagged for misinformation.. that should be amusing at least.
It sounds like you're using a very different and much more complex process than average. Keep in mind for a lot of web projects releases are every day, sometimes multiple times per day.

If you take out the concept of builds, you just have short lived feature branches off of master, you're left with perhaps even less than the 8 commands listed above.
well, then why bother copyiing at all? ruby passes references everywhere. Those are not pointers, of course, but for small arrays AFAIR those arrays (pointers to actual data) are contained in the reference itself.
And logically it simplifies things soo much.
That bluff was already long called with the phone contact tracing protocols specifically designed to get privacy. They gave it a cold shoulder and attempted to roll their own slowly and terribly until it was far too late which should tell us everything about their concern for our lives and overall trustworthiness with data. That their response was to start railing on "Big Tech" as the well of all sorrows and responsible for kidnapping the Lindenburg Baby tells us that not only are they not trustworthy but we shouldn't even piss on them if they were on fire.
" I want to be able to rebase my by public branches but not the public branch."

Already that's a little bit complicated though.

Even though yes, this use case probably does exist, it might be a tricky thing to unwind for some people - what would they do when they have already changed the history of 'their' public branch (?) is something they'd have to carefully think about.
I'm a Slacker so can't say much except this seems like a nifty product with a funny name. Is it supposed to be pronounced like 'help', or 'holp'?