skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think temperature on earth would eventually drop to a few kelvin. The earth’s heat and heat generated by the moon’s gravity stretching the planet would increase that, initially, but I doubt it would be over 100 kelvin. That’s not cold or even cold cold, but cold³. If there still would be oceans, they would be a mix of nitrogen and oxygen.

I’m not sure living on it would be much easier than living in space. You would have better radiation protection and more raw materials, but staying warm might be harder.
AirBnb is great, we've had almost nothing from great experiences if we are just trading anecdotes here.

They also did $3B+ in revenue last year so they are clearly very successful.
Let me give a preview for anybody who can’t tune in:

Democrats all say that disinformation is a threat to democracy.

Republicans say that freedom of speech is essential to our democracy.

Jack and Mark preface every answer with “senator thank you for this question” and don’t answer anything. They both insist that the humans making editorial decisions are somehow impartial.

Republicans yell a lot. Somethings they say damn and hell, which are both now acceptable curse words.

Democrats don’t yell and spend their time flattering the witnesses and saying something about election interference.

Nothing happens.

People continue getting more divided and hating each other more so that these two men can get unfathomably wealthy.

The end.

(Bonus points if Ted Cruz says something about the constitution electing presidents, not Silicon Valley tech companies.)
What if Apple releases M1 server?
M1 is definitely faster then most x86 CPUs and consumes way lower power. So, what if apple releases M1 like platform for servers? Think like an M2 chip with 32 cores and 256GM memory. It will cut the electric bill of those server farms in half! Maybe even the x86 ERA will come to an end. Please tell me I may be right guys!
Josh Hawley often promotes the meme that Google, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube censor conservatives and conservative politicians.

I have an extremely difficult time taking people like him seriously in a world where Facebook refuses to ban Steve Bannon when he calls for Dr. Fauci to be beheaded, yet twitter does so without issue. But then again, Twitter refuses to address covid-19 misinformation, and allows politicians to generally say whatever they want, conservative or no. All while youtube does nothing about qanon conspiracy videos flooding the platform.

It's just a shame that american politicians now have to be hardline partisans to the point where they will lie right into the microphone to toe the party line.
If you notify them of the issue typically they will credit you. Then you’d be eating mediocre pizza for free.
Teen Who Sold His Kidney for iPhone Is Now Bedridden for Life
I hope no one makes the old "The thieves got off with 3 MacBooks and 2 Apple Watches" kind of joke.
At work I have 30 stashed things some of which go back 2 or 3 years. I got distracted when I pull and forget to pop sometimes, or I was working on something so trivial I never unstashed it.

That doesn't seem great... Usually these days I try to put my temporary work on a temp commit or branch at least so I don't lose it to the stash. I'm not saying I'm stashing properly, just that stash is easy to mess up.

Also probably half of these are things I popped but had merge conflicts or something. I fixed the merge conflict why is it still there? (I know the reason, but still).
Bingo! Thank you.
It's worse than I thought, then.
It's not easy to get JavaFX working for development and it's tricky to get it bundled properly for deployment. I can see why they wanted to split out big parts of Java but I think it does discourage developers from using the library.
Yes it's certainly something to do with threads. Still the way it manifests is weird. For example sometimes in apps like Chrome or Firefox the tab bar will freeze momentarily while the UI is hung waiting for something, however if you click something like a tab close button during this period your click will be processed once the UI un-hangs.

In intelliJ it was like whenever the UI was not immediately responding to mouse events, it would often just lose the event instead of it being correctly processed once the UI thread was freed up.
And that's your choice. I would start looking at AMD's Ryzen offerings because supporting Linux is not going to be high on Apple's list going forward.
I love it when someone calls out someone for not knowing grammar or spelling or the definition of a word, when they themselves are wrong.

https://reddit.com/r/confidentlyincorrect is a treasure trove of such cases
Compositional UIs are extremely hard to learn. You have to be a composer! Quite a high bar, but once you can clear it, you can do things that others consider impossible. Like writing a Symphony Fantastique. Wrapping the composable interface so that the 80% use cases don't require the user to be a composer is the challenge here, and what is interesting is that GitHub seems to be failing so miserably at this according to the folks in this thread.
> ... basically making the proposition that poor people don't deserve air travel

Glad to hear you support progressive approaches to addressing climate change.
> "Whilst the software doesn’t offer the best the hardware can offer, with time, as developers migrate their applications to native Apple Silicon support, the ecosystem will flourish."

I think that more developers would be excited about migrating their apps to support native apple silicon if Apple wasn't so developer hostile at the moment. I am referring to stuff like Apple's Online Certificate Status Protocol (https://blog.jacopo.io/en/post/apple-ocsp/) and their Apple Tax war.

They need customers but they also need developers.
If you were before the github, you would not expect an ability to un-push changes. If you were doing development back then, you are likely familiar with "ftp" (or maybe "sftp") and using it to upload files. Or maybe with CSV or SVN.

Question from the blogpost: "I git pushed and I want to undo it"

Compare with: "I uploaded the file on the server with FTP, overriding previous version. How do I undo this?"

Or: "I did 'svn commit', how do I undo this?"

Or: "I have sent an email. How do I un-send it?"

I am not sure where does the original author's expectation that you can undo any action comes from. "thrwyoilarticle" seems to says this is because they started from "github" interface which has nice friendly UI which warns you about actions which cannot be undone. This sounds reasonable to me.
Is there a media ban? I thought we'd get a bunch of macbook reviews today. I guess wont be long, they'll be in the shops soon.
I’m a millennial and I love using Airbnb. That being said I struggle to understand what the competitive advantage / moat is for Airbnb.

Outside of brand / name recognition I don’t know any reasons why someone would pick Airbnb over VRBO or another service.

Is there some sort of data play that they are making? Why would I invest in Airbnb when I could buy into a REIT or some other real estate asset?
Would love some ellucidation.
Does Spotify base recommendations on the kind of tracking used by targeted advertising? I would think their recommendations are entirely based on the music you've listened to on Spotify, rather than, say, information they've gathered about your demographics, web browsing, purchasing habits, etc.

Personalized recommendations by an app based on your usage of that app are not what people mean by "targeted advertising." The privacy implications are completely different.
Love for Avocado Toast Turned into an App
You can learn SVN in five minutes. Git...you're looking at the docs still, after using it for 2 years.
As opposed to the wars and "wars" that politicians have started?
I wouldn't pay for Apple hardware unless I wanted to use MacOS.
NEJM cites the “Dolly Parton Covid Research Fund” as helping fund research
>In my experience, installing alternate OS's on Mac hardware has never been frictionless or satisfying anyway.

It would be if they take some effort to support it.
Special discounts?
On Exactitude in Technical Debt
Dear dwohnitmok,

Actually, powerful strongly-typed theories used in Computer Science can prove their own consistency!

See the following article for for how this is done:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3603021

As you pointed out, such a proof does not mean that it is not operationally possible to derive a contradiction using axioms and rules of inference.

Instead our confidence in the consistency of a powerful strongly-typed theory is because there is just one model of the axioms of the theory up to a unique isomorphism, which formalizes the concept of "truth" that you mentioned in your post.

For example, see the following article:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3457802
Photoshop for Windows ARM is here
> Example: I order a pizza through Deliveroo. The driver doesn't care about either the restaurant or me, so he chucks the pizza vertically in his box, ruining it. I get a shitty pizza, I won't order anymore from the restaurant.

As someone who sometimes orders from Deliveroo and who has had this exact experience I agree with your premise but not your conclusion.

When this happens I understand that this is the delivery guy's responsibility and I don't blame the restaurant for it. This may put me off using Deliveroo but not the restaurant if there is another way I can order from them.

Now if this happens with an in-house delivery guy then yes, that would put me off ordering from the restaurant again.

Interestingly when this happened to me it was partly because the Deliveroo guy was riding a bike. Thus I put the 'blame' on Deliveroo and their organisation and process because trying to deliver a pizza by strapping it on the back of a bike can only end badly...
I'm the user and the network operator. Can you give me a comprehensive list of places I need to configure, and notify me when another place software can go around my configuration is added?
What a step back in terms of icon design on macOS.
I've used both but generally don't use stash. I think it's more expressive to have a single commit like "wip: some simple description goes here" and then to `git commit --amend` this until we are happy with its contents.

As well as being more descriptive if you come back after a long weekend, this also means that you can swap branches without worrying that your stash relates to a particular branch but doesn't explicitly belong to this.
This change isn't about DoH.
I love the night mode setting on the top right of this site. Totally useless, but amazing lol. It feels like I'm reading the site in the dark with a flashlight.
I don't think so. My proposed change only affects manually entered urls without protocol/schema. HTTP urls (entered manually or from links) would still work as expected, while https mode blocks them. I believe this change is small enough that they can make it the default, while http mode will likely remain optional for several years.
Not that I can see. Both lets you setup multiple domains and aliases. Since Fastmail's datacenters appear to be in the US (New York region and Seattle), they'll end up falling under the same laws as Microsoft.

Theoretically you might save a bit with Fastmail - it seems like you can have 1 standard account that is $5/month and owns the domain and then other basic accounts at $3/month that have an alias for the domain, but I don't know how that works in practice. For a large family the savings could add up.
Indeed. If we're going to be serious about extraterrestrial colonies we should be workshopping our solutions right now here at home where the problems and consequences are orders of magnitude lesser.
To which again, the answer is "I trust the authority and I trust the system". I've heard this too many times, ultimately the conversation ends with "but I trust the police and I trust the courts, so I really don't care"
There were plenty of free things and advertisements worked fine before targeting was invented.
It is shared across web and apps but only for one vendor. So you can track the performance of an ad campaign on getting installs of your app, for instance.
If you have to pull while your work tree is dirty, it’s best but not easiest to branch & commit (safest and avoids the possibility of conflicts during pull), or commit & pull with rebase (safe but might have conflicts).

In case you weren’t aware, stash is not as safe as other git commands, it doesn’t have the same safety net and reflog support as a commit does. It’s relatively easy to drop stashes accidentally and lose them forever. I’ve seen people do this in production by not being careful when pulling while they have a dirty work tree. The man page for git stash mentions this fact:

“If you mistakenly drop or clear stash entries, they cannot be recovered through the normal safety mechanisms. However, you can try the following incantation to get a list of stash entries that are still in your repository, but not reachable any more:

git fsck --unreachable |
grep commit | cut -d\ -f3 |
xargs git log --merges --no-walk --grep=WIP

”

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-stash
Yup. Every interface is a user interface.
It's more like they are with Republicans on deregulation, and mumble mumble don't rock the boat mumble mumble on social issues.
Locking files is critical when you are editing binary data which can't be merged - which in the games industry, is generally how the majority of the dev team works.
Okay but the less of a difference (you're claiming) it made, the more (it means) they had to pay per vote. So like, if it was going to be 55% in-favor regardless, then they only "bought" 3% of voters, which would mean having paid $23.98 * 58/(58-55)= $463/vote.
Just point them to your http proxy and filter there all you want.
I wouldn't call myself a UML power user, so maybe my comparison was not challenging enough. What I like better in VP is the usability.

What did you miss in VP?
Agreed. Tweetdeck is able to have a normal timeline, but the damage is done, all the people are like us, we've all stopped using it. It's on a downward spiral.
I'm still cautiously skeptical about the new M1 chips. While for typical users running chrome, facetime, mail, etc it should be fine, I'm still wondering how it will fare under other workloads. I know apple mentioned that it will be able to export video much faster than intel chips, I'm still wondering what performance will look like for various tech stacks.
The Guardian's liveblog: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/live/2020/nov/17/face...
Searching Symbols for the Rules of Change
The witnesses are under oath. Everyone that testifies before Congress is under oath and lying would constitute a federal crime.

Interestingly the questioners, in this case the Senators, are not under oath and they can say whatever they’d like. Regardless of how false or nonsensical.
Excuse me, constitutions don't elect presidents, presidents do. The president said so on Twitter yesterday, when he declared himself the winner of the election, after all. A message I can still read today.
MintonBlock Digital Asset Investment Fund
I think the best case I can make is that it's not about the ability to tunnel DNS, it's that there's now many fast highly-available public DoH resolvers that bypass DNS filtering for free. A hypothetical malware author just needs to use any of them rather than set up their own tunnel.
Have you seen benchmarks post 1st page? M1 at 7-8W power drain beats or just trails behind a desktop class $799 Ryzen 9 5950x at +49W consumption in single threaded performance. What did you expect?
> Obviously you can't undo that.

I'd wager I press the "undo" button in gmail at least 3/4 times per week
New in k6 v0.29.0: Performance testing gRPC services
Software doesn't rot.

The world rots, and software must be maintained to match it, to keep working.
- Many airbnbs have a spa, especially those outside cities. I've also seen saunas and gyms

- Airbnb plus or Airbnb Luxe can have breakfast or groceries basket

- Early check in or late check out is possible. Just discuss with your host prior to confirming reservation. Unless they have a guest coming just after or their cleaning crew can't make it work, they will find a way to make it work

- Many Airbnbs have 24/7 access. Many have electronic door locks

- You can get local, custom recommandations by discussing with the host, and more. Same for complaints

- Flower service, laundry, babysitting options are available with Airbnb Luxe

On the other hand, if your goal is to socialize, talk to hotel staff, talk to other travellers, then of course, airbnb are NOT an option for you. Airbnb doesn't have to provide everything. I can tell you they are great for families looking for a vacation home.
I suspect the aluminium frame is a key part of the passive thermal cooling. I'd be very surprised if we see a plastic version.
Well, yes, if you make all sorts of exemptions then businesses will pursue those. That's the state of carbon trading today.

I'm advocating for a clear, non-negotiable tax on fossil fuels. If carbon leaves the ground (therefore entering the ecosystem), a fee is paid. It needs to be relatively high, otherwise it won't drive change.

It changes how people make decisions through the entire economy. If you're deciding whether to build renewables + a battery or build a gas power plant, the economics look very different when your fuel comes with a large carbon fee.

If you're deciding whether to buy in internal combustion engine car or an electric one, the economics are very different when the cost of gas is high because of the carbon fee. You look at the other options, or drive less. Less carbon enters the ecosystem.

Ultimately corporations sell people what they want. People buy SUVs because they're comfortable, and because the extra cost of gas is marginal. If that gas cost 2x or 3x as much, those purchasing decisions would be different. We know they would, because they have been in the past. Both the 1970s and 2008 oil price shocks saw changing consumer behaviour - a move towards more efficient cars and less miles driven.

If we're going to get a grip on carbon emissions, we need to price fossil fuels to represent their true cost.
The moon is tidally locked to earth, that's what's called the 'dark side' of the moon from earth's perspective.
Question is whether they were compiling for the same architecture on both x86 and arm.
Is fast really the goal? Or is it just that most engineers don't want to spend time interviewing so that's what we've optimized for?

Some of the absolute best engineers that I've worked with take their time to wrap their heads completely around a problem before diving in. They aren't slow thinkers, but they aren't people who excel at these kinds of interviews either.

I've been doing interviews for a long time now and I find it more effective to surface strong opinions about things they've worked on -- good and bad.

I'm not hiring into a feature factory -- I don't care about fast cogs. I'm hiring people who care about what they do and giving them an environment to thrive in.
I contributed inconsequential things to Gitless for a very short amount of time years ago. One of the things that I really liked that I ended up rewriting at home was better highlighting, eg inside-the-line level highlighting like github etc. Also maybe it had native support for vertical split? Either way my at-home added that.
No idea if that's still in gitless or if anyone else feels that way, but if I'm gonna live the cli life may as well make diffs comfortable for myself.
If you want cooperative questioning you need a true cooperative goal - otherwise the process is inherently adversarial no matter how much passive aggressive cloaking is applied.
It's worth noting that while there are still quite a few caveats to the M1 MacBook Pro when looking at "pro workflows", this is only intended to replace the "low end" MacBook Pro which was already quite restricted.

Given all the missing parts could require a fair bit more development (eGPU support is not something iPhones have needed so far after all), I expect we'll see these on the next generation of CPUs, along with a range of new higher-end MacBook Pros, the iMac Pro, potentially even the Mac Pro.
Terribly touching. Thanks for posting it.
Only on a handful of domains. Most site admins are fearful of HPKP. The mitm proxy I am using to post this message only has to exclude a small handful of domains from mitm decrypting. A bunch of google domains, eff.org, paypal, a few mozilla domain names, dropbox and android. To my surprise, no traditional banks, no money management or stock trading sites, no "secure" portals used by law firms to share sensitive files. The sites I would expect to use pinning are the ones that do not.

On a side note, I would love to see a system that adds out-of-band validation of an entity. e.g. My bank should have a QR code behind glass on the wall that I can scan, import a key and further validate their site at the application layer, above and beyond HTTPS and CA certs.
As a matter of fact, it's all dark.

But seriously, the "dark side" of the moon is the side we can never see from earth. It isn't literally dark so much as just unseen. Consider similar usages like "dark energy" or "a shot in the dark".
Because bipartisan deals happen somewhat often, even between people who are invariably acrimonious on camera, and reporting on those bipartisan deals often mentions non-recorded meetings where compromises were made.
Any ideas on how to get them to stick around after their kids are born? Asking for a friend.
The Zen3 processor that they are comparing it to is the 5950x - the fastest desktop processor with a TDP of 105W. The entire system power of the M1 mini under load was 28W.

What the article is pointing out is that the mobile low-power version of the M1 (as the mini is really just a laptop in a SFF box) is competitive with the top-end Zen3 chip; the benchmark gap is smaller than 2x.

We don't know yet how far the M1 scales up, e.g. a performance desktop will presumably have a higher TDP and probably trade the integrated GPU space for more CPU cores. But we don't known if/how this will translate into performance gains. Previous incarnations of the Mac Pro have also used multiple CPUs so it is not yet clear if "in the real word, most Zen3 CPUs will have 2x or more cores".
Are you confusing it with the IDFV (identifier for vendor)? As far as I know the IDFA is explicitly shared across apps for ad targeting to work (including most of the examples you mention).

> This information doesn't really tell you anything about individual users

Except when you correlate it with other information that does identify individual users and suddenly you've deanonymized this "anonymous" ID.

Scum like Facebook, Google, data brokers and advertising companies base their entire business on this and that needs to stop.
Is Twitter propped up?

Is Facebook bailed out?

Can any of you survive under a fed prime rate of 20% or above? Doing so would shore up pensions, and improve USA standing with Africa, Asia and South America, likely stopping a lot of wars.

What's the hiring process like at your company?

When the country desperately needed remote employment this past year, how many new hires did you make? Ford Motor Car and GM hired entire factory floors of workers at double the minimum wage.

Can any of you pass your own hiring process or answer just one of your technical interview questions?

You said your success was only due to a privileged upbringing. Isn't that by choice? You could have joined the Marines and get shot or blown up or burnt alive for everyone else, but you didn't. Now you want to burden the entire world. Why? Because you feel guilty? By the way, who said you wouldn't be shot yet?
I wonder what the answer for this is? On one hand, you're absolutely right, these events are opportunities for grandstanding.

On the other hand, the meetings of the government should be open and transparent by default.
Have you tried geoguessr or Google earth VR?