skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no law against moving, but there is something unethical or at least obnoxious about leaving a place because it has a poor quality of life and high cost of living and then turning around and advocating for policies that make the place you moved to as bad as the place you left.

Just because you have the right to do something, doesn't make it a good idea. It just means no one can legally stop you.
The 'mastermind' was trying to amass enough signatures to become eligible as a write-in candidate for mayor, which may have alerted one of his potential (and legitimate) rivals to do some asking around with the county clerk's office.

I'm sure this had all kinds of fraud smells floating around it and all it took was a legitimate cause to investigate.
Fashion is always going to have its bias'. The algorithm does need some tweaking.
But once you have your closet filled with the items you own, it will be more useful to you.
I don't see why you'd both nitpick their terms of service, and then also claim that it's a pack of lies and can't be trusted. Why do the former and then the latter? If your complaint is just "I can't verify anything about their privacy" then that would've made sense.
>They seem committed to it.

I'm actually not sure about that. Did the MacBook Air ever have a Touch Bar? It seems like this particular MBP has one mostly because they used the exact same case and keyboard and screen and webcam and ports and etc from the previous MBP. Every review I've seen says other than the processor, it's exactly the same.

So there's a chance that this MBP has a Touch Bar merely because the previous one had it and they did not change the case for the M1, which would mean they could still make the change whenever they come out with a new case.
Why did the single threaded cinebench single threaded measure against the Ryzen 5950x a high end desktop processor then the multithreaded version of the same benchmark only list the 4900HS a high end laptop part with a fraction of the thermal budget and half the cores?

Other sites had the Ryzen 5950x pegged at 28,641 in the multithreaded version vs 7833 for the m1 mac mini.

Its not really surprising that something with 4x as many high performance cores as the m1 with a much higher thermal budget is almost 4x faster than the m1.
> not trying to match to people in a database

Are you sure it’s not building one?
That's nice, but why did your step daughter max the pride-meter instead of one of your own?
You are making the mistake of equating TDP to actual power draw. The Yoga Slim 7, which uses a 4800U has an average load power of ~50W[0] vs the Mini's load power of ~30W.

[0]: https://www.notebookcheck.net/The-Ryzen-7-4800U-is-an-Absolu...
I'm unhappy with my MacBookPro16,1 I think it's slow, they keyboard is worse than that of my 2013 machine, the touchbar is useless and only produces heat.
the fans are spinning 24/7 when an external monitor is connected. and a lot of the time the machine hangs.

my next machine won't be an macbook pro. 3000€ for a machine that can't handle my load is simply not worth it. especially since machines with more power and have linux/windows costing only around 2500€.
At this point my sentiments can be summed up thusly[0][1]. Although I'm the fortunate few who could work remotely -- and I've been doing so since the beginning of the year -- my job[2] still bounds me to CONUS. I'm beginning to entertain the thought of quitting so I could move to one of the few Asian countries that takes COVID-19 seriously.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXK03FHVsHk&t=26

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rW9WGibEF04&t=266

[2] My company's COVID-19 response so far is excellent, but it doesn't help when (seemly) no one else gives a crap.
> For myself I can't help but wonder if lump-sum licensing might not be more effective. Pharmaceuticals are a bit like software: very high R&D cost, but the marginal cost to manufacture is very small. A one-time payment to sink a large chunk of R&D for a drug might be quicker and easier than guessing at a price.

You're describing "Prizes", and that's a legit point of view -> https://www.mercatus.org/publications/covid-19-crisis-respon...
I expect this will go like Watergate—-it’ll be unclear and confusing for the people who lived through it, but clearer to subsequent generations with the aid of historical perspective.

I’m not hopeful at all about the US (RE: SARS-Cov2 or otherwise). I think we should have pulled the plug on this version of the Republic when we gave up on reconstruction after Civil War I.
As a C (not C++) programmer, I understand where you're coming from — Rust is a big complicated language, like C++, in comparison to C — but personally, I really want to use Rust in some applications where I would otherwise use C. I don't think it can be said universally that Rust has no value to C practitioners or that Rust's designers don't understand why people use C.
Who’s in the Crossword?
> How do you save a search in a non-personally identifiable way?

Save a sha256 hash of every search for 24 hours. If you see the same hash from >10 distinct IP addresses in a 24 hour period, save the search terms.

That's just off the top of my head, I have no reason to think they're doing it exactly like that. The point is that you're claiming that we shouldn't trust DuckDuckGo because you can't think of a way that they could securely and privately do what they do -- but that's just your intuitions, for whatever they may be worth.

I also don't really buy the worries you have with the last two questions, e.g.:

> How do you verify that DuckDuckGo does not secretly cooperate with more powerful coercive actors?

How would you verify that for any centralized service, open source or not? I think your security concerns go a bit beyond what most people interested in critiquing / improving DDG can reasonably expect to achieve.
Of course it's not ok on HN to accuse others of lying (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25129259) but please don't respond like this to provocation. It only makes the thread even worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
For China is business as usual harassing other fishermen legally operating inside the claimed nine dash line waters, claims which were invalidated by an international court. Other nations are defending their EEZ and have every right to chase them out or sink them.

I wish Japan would extend its navy and actively deter China. Too bad Mr. Abe had to resign his post serving as PM, he wanted to revisit article 9 of Japan's constitution. An reiterpretation was made allowing Japan to exercise collective self defense.
Why I Use OpenBSD
I suspect Drew has his hands full with the SourceHut project.
Rust doesn’t have classes or indeed many traditional OOP features, and it has an extremely strong focus on data.
Yes, but as other threads commented, this is not particularly new. It's similar to how games consoles have been designed.

It's a natural evolution, especially when MacBook Airs and the ilk are not really user upgradeable in the Intel form anyway. It's much harder for regular PCs to make this leap because one party doesn't have as much control.
> It has been 11 years since I left college and I still haven't been able to get a job.

So what have you been doing in those 11 years?
Some people have an axe to grind with Mozilla since that whole Brendan Eich thing, and on top of that there's just good old sexism.

This all contributes to create a very toxic subject that I generally tend to avoid, but I think that it's fair at this point to question Mozilla's execs results at this point. These past few years have been pretty brutal for Mozilla, and there's no clear path ahead from where I stand.
> In their industry it takes years or even a decade to see the fruits of your effort.

So how long has Apple been working on this chip?
I would add a 4th service for health insurance in the US to be a way for healthy, young people to pay for the care of sicker, old people due. AKA, a tax, due to the following stipulations of the ACA.

1) Age Rating Factors

https://www.cms.gov/CCIIO/Programs-and-Initiatives/Health-In...

2) Out of pocket maximums for in network care

3) Elimination of pre-existing conditions, i.e. accepting all lives no matter how costly

4) The recently eliminated mandate to purchase health insurance.

The above conditions mean that premiums from healthy people that don't use healthcare is used to pay for the healthcare for sick people. It gets a little complicated with the ability for employers to silo their employees' lives from the rest of the population, but in general, US health insurance premiums are basically a tax on the healthy to pay for the healthcare for the sick.
If your CPU always runs at its steady-state temperature that means it sucks and it leaving performance on the table. A CPU that can run at a steady 3 GHz (or whatever) should be capable of 5+ GHz momentarily given the right initial conditions.
I wonder if they have improved their memory compression with this new release as well. Would have compare apples to apples for various applications to see the effect.
> There are only 52 weekends you will ever have with your three year old.

I'm confused. Shouldn't it be 156?
But what about the teams coming from classical desktop application development. Perhaps they don't want to switch to Electron-based web development.
There is also the other side, most people do not realize what is happening, and full out consequences of various things.

Once you actually tell them the reality of things, they really don't like it. Like why can the FBI force my therapist to give them their notes under the Patriot act? Most don't know it, most will not like it either.

Another part of this is the power is unexercised and/or covert. Because if it was overt, it would create huge public backlash. They know this and it's why they use things like parallel construction.
As pointed out in another comment, this is just the outflow number. No word on any inflows.

Personal anecdote - haven’t heard of anyone moving into SF in a while.

EDIT: as pointed out in another comment, this data also doesn’t cover international migration without the ability to do a change of address.
"Here's your oxymorphone, a 23-day supply."
Correct by the historical meaning of decimated, but I'd argue that in typical modern usage it means more than a 10% decrease.
Web-based, but may do what you want: https://arkime.com
That's not how I remember it, plus what you're saying is inconsistent with how media works generally. Of course they hyped it up, it would have been bad for business not to.
Desktops can use less memory than folks many folks think. I have a VM of Windows 10 in 3.5 GB running a VPN, Firefox, Java DB app, and ssh/git. For single use, memory could be decreased.

I think the art of reducing the memory footprint has been lost. Whenever I configure a VM for example, I disable/remove all the unused services and telemetry as the first step. This approaches an XP memory footprint.
It also gives them a nice profit win since they're not paying Intel anything anymore on their most popular Macs.
It all depends on your point of view. You can look at the scale and cry wolf, or you can wander about all the possibilities it creates.

If Amazon can listen to my breathing through Alexa, forecast an imminent health issue, and then Prime some pills to me before I even need them, that's a pretty awesome future.

We need to find a way to keep them from becoming evil and shipping me pain meds on subscription if I don't actually need them, sure, but technology has always been making the world better, and Amazon has the power to make it better on steroids.
Not everyone can use a trackpad.
This problem is way overstated, as most fossil fuel and nuclear power can't be easily or efficiently ramped down either. We also have energy storage technologies other than batteries: the most common being pumped-storage hydroelectricity (basically a reversible hydroelectric dam, where we pump water up during excess power usage and use the generators during high demand).
It's not an easy problem for retailers and just about every issue you raised stems from the fact that these retailers (Amazon and you might as well include Best Buy, Instacart, Overstock, etc) are relying on data provided by the suppliers. That data is often not accurate and is definitely not standardized.

It's a million times easier for, say, Patagonia or another single-brand retailer to accurately and robustly catalog their own merchandise.

The multi-brand retailers that do it well invest huge amounts in their buying and merchandising teams, which allows them to do independent ratings of, e.g. the clothing fit, etc. I'm thinking of Nordstrom.

When you are an Amazon or a Walmart, not only is the number of SKUs you are dealing with magnitudes larger, but often you are a few degrees separated from what those SKUs even are, when you open up your platform to third-party sellers.
This really depends. Once-upon-a-time, at least in the UNIX (tm) world, there were a plethora of ISAs, and this was the environment where ideas like Java really made sense. Write once, run anywhere.

Most OSes are still pretty well situated to handle this. Java remains, and is easily cross platform. I can run Java-based proprietary games like Minecraft on my POWER9 desktop, despite no-one involved probably ever considering ppc64le a valid target.

The CLR on Windows is also pretty easily cross-platform, although it won't help legacy x86 PE executables. Apple has solved this for ages on the tooling side, encouraging production of "fat" binaries with many arches since OS X was NeXT, and your .app packages needed to run on x86 + m68k + SPARC + PA-RISC.

Emulators like Rosetta (and qemu's usermode emulation) can fill the gap of legacy executables, while these other technologies can make the end-user experience good. Of course, that's only if a) someone writes your platform's equivalent of Rosetta, and b) developers write crossplatform apps.

So, the answer depends on how cynical or optimistic you are :-)
I do not recall this. They blocked commenting, but you could still view the tweet if you clicked on it.
that’s (loosely) inferred correlation. we can’t draw conclusions from those studies alone (and the reporting biases of those sources need to be considered too). what a study like that provides is leads for follow-on studies, ones that may get us more definitive results. it’s entirely possible that restaurant goers are correlated with higher-risk populations, like essential workers, who contract the virus from other places.
No way, homes. Downtown is hosed, but like the Marina is still popping. Even on the cold days there's a wait to sit under the heat lamps and stuff. Hard af to get an Aziza reso let alone something at Atelier Crenn.

Like the only thing we're allowed to do is go sit in the cold next to a flame and drink so folks is doing that.
Follow the rules. Provide value beyond your project. Jump in with comments, not just link shares.

Lots of reddits are ok with 10% of your posts being self promotion. But if they aren't, then they aren't.

A community has the right to regulate itself, whether online or offline.
Hey all! Author here; I'd be happy to answer any questions about this or the general idea of physical design! (i.e., the idea of automatically designing physical devices by optimization.)
This was my thought. Showing a single year chart is a red flag that it's clickbait.

I have adjusted my beliefs about people leaving SF downward as a result of this article. I had expected lots of people to be leaving, I am personally considering leaving San Mateo, but the small rise from earlier in the year suggests this just isn't happening.
It is a lot more comfortable to not be wearing any mask, that's why health experts like Dr. Fauci wear them only in front of the cameras but take them off when they think the cameras are off.
Sorry, I didn't mean to imply it's not hard on mother's too. I meant that they seem to have a better hormonal reward system with babies. Mother's seem really happy cuddling their little ones and adult women tend to enjoy cuddling babies compare to adult men. I didn't have that same connection with mine so I didn't get reward, at the time, for my efforts.
> Honestly, I don't think most men are wired for doing this role... I was socially isolated, had no support (all support structures were mother orientated)

Maybe it's the social structures that aren't wired for men to do it, rather than the biological ones. What made you feel like the difference was biological rather than due to external society?
mac i/o at it's finest... it's probably also faster on linux.
This is fantastic. 90% of my wardrobe is shorts and t-shirts (basically my daily outfit since growing up in South Florida 30-40 years ago). But, I have thought on occasion that I would like to upscale my wardrobe. I just have no idea how to go about it. At least this website could tell me what might go well together. It's a start.
Yes, if you want to go to any more conferences. Need to show the value or potential value of the conference, and of you attending.
This is a great solution if you budget! I wasn't sure if OP was talking about a passion project.
It's stuff like this that makes me believe even more in my opinion that the world is just not built for parents. I just cannot believe this is what family life needs to be.
I'm not a hardware person, but I do software for a living. Your comment makes things much clearer.

You're saying that the effective difference in having the shared memory is that you get more data passed by reference and not by value at the lower levels?

If that's true, then you get extra throughput by only moving references around instead of shuffling whole blocks of data, and you also gain better resource usage by having the same chunks of allocated memory being shared rather than duplicated across components?
You're making a pretty big leap of assumption here.

- he didn't say that he had biological kids

- the step daughter is his own daughter, they aren't two different things

- he didn't say that if he does have biological kids, that he didn't tear up at their graduation

- he also didn't specify the ages of any of his kids, so there's no reason to assume that any others have graduated

I'm curious as to where those assumptions came from?
i LOVE this.

Can we contribute videos or guides? And also will there be more language/tools available? I saw a lot of Python-related tools but there's a LOT of tooling in the Javascript world as well which could benefit from simpler explanations and tutorials.
Old, and/or outdated documentation is my top struggle. With all these different versions of .net framework/core, asp.net with and without core, entity framework and all the other stuff in the ecosystem you always have to check if the documentation fits the .net (framework/core) version you are currently using.

On the first look it seems like there didn't change a lot between the old net framework and net core 1,2,3 and now .net 5 but once you get into the details each time it is a changed world.
First kid had those. Truly horrifing. Had no idea she wasn’t awake. All while talking. Faded after A year or so.

Second one went 5 years of them. Almost nightly.
Gradually Shifted to sleepwalking instead. Less dramatic, but more dangerous.

Either way exact moment she pee’d it was over.
Insomnia Cookies leaks database passwords
The data exposed via public .env files included production server database credentials, including the DB server addresses, ports, usernames, passwords, and API keys.
Not strictly because of 5nm itself.

5nm will be Zen 4 which should bring 10-20% IPC uplift if AMD's current trend continues.

TSMC's N5 5nm transistors are 85% smaller than their N7 transistors which should lower power consumption significantly though SRAM only shrinks a modest 35% (this especially affects desktop Ryzen with tons of cache compared to their laptop versions).

AMD currently makes the Zen 2/3 IO die on Global Foundries 12nm for contractual reasons. When they finally shrink that to 7 or 5nm, the power savings should be significant.

Zen 4 is expected to bring DDR5 support which will both drastically increase bandwidth and lower RAM power consumption. Likewise, it is expected to support PCIe 5 which doubles the bandwidth per lane to a little shy of 4GB/s.

All of these things together could mean a decent improvement in IPC and total performance and a very big improvement in performance per watt.

Meanwhile, I suspect we'll start seeing large "Infinity Cache" additions to their APUs that is shared between the CPU and GPU as the bus width of DDR just doesn't offer the bandwidth to keep larger GPUs from fighting the CPU for bandwidth. This should not only improve APU total performance, but fewer trips to RAM has a significant effect on power consumption (it costs more to move 2 bytes than to add them together).
As I understand it, the challenge to making wider x86 chips is the mere existence of some instructions. Adding new instructions can't help with that. But I'm just repeating what I heard elsewhere:

> Other contemporary designs such as AMD’s Zen(1 through 3) and Intel’s µarch’s, x86 CPUs today still only feature a 4-wide decoder designs (Intel is 1+4) that is seemingly limited from going wider at this point in time due to the ISA’s inherent variable instruction length nature, making designing decoders that are able to deal with aspect of the architecture more difficult compared to the ARM ISA’s fixed-length instructions.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...
I'm surprised that you say the pen/glass fell is no better than IPad Pro or Surface Pro, in my opinion this is a difference like day and night. I also own the Sony epaper DPT-1 and while that one has a good feel it's not close to the remarkable (mind you it also has a different aim, i.e. only note-taking no drawing). But in my opinion the writing feel blows anything with a regular LCD or OLED display completely out of the water. The texture gives it the closest to real paper anywhere. That said it is a very limited device, so if you don't need something for note-taking and reading I would not get it.

I also agree with one of the previous posters, I wish this would be A4/Letter size like the Sony. I read mainly pdf articles and the size is just sufficient.
This is not a fire. Twitter is an entertainment product and ad delivery network. People who are into politics on twitter take it way too seriously.
I just read it and like it very much, especially for its brevity and because it is on-point.
If you have experience with low level languages, pointers, memory and actually have some programming experience, then this is your book, especially because it is so up-to-date.

But I would not recommend it to someone, who has no experience and wants to learn C as a first language.
> Honestly I'm not even sure what the author is suggesting here.

Did you miss the point about writing "good & efficient code"TM? Just write good code and you won't every need to think about CI again!
it _is_ an e-paper / e-ink / electrophoretic display. E-ink went back to color filters because their filter-free color displays take tens of seconds to refresh and nobody was buying them.
Kind of astounded at the responses in this thread insisting on believing Amazon wouldn't do anything nasty or obviously illegal with an individual's healthcare data. They've done nasty and obviously illegal things with all of the other data that passes through their systems, and yet here we are defending and getting excited about them further intruding into our lives.
> This is why almost half of US children are not raised under the same roof with their biological father.

Do you have any source on this? That's an interesting but shocking fact
Suspect attempts to flee FBI agents under frigid lake with sea scooter
People claim if you switch off to Safari the memory footprint goes down. Of course, if you're an FE dev, that comes with more ... challenging ... dev tools. YMMV.
It seems like you are slave to a bunch of fuckin' idjits, and it's not the machines.
a good reason to setup and use ameliorated ( https://ameliorated.info/ ) before more spammy updates start to roll out