skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I personally access 10.0.0.1 and that works at numerous places with wifi portals. Especially useful when my device/browser doesn't automatically detect that there is a captive portal.
> How will Amazon use the tracking information from drug purchases?

Likely not at all. HIPAA comes into play here. Typically any information provided under a HIPAA context cannot be used for solicitation or marketing purposes. For non-USA amazon users, I'm sure other laws apply.

Source: used to work at a big retailer and had to remind managers of this frequently when they wanted to "integrate data from all these systems".
Those are only Cinebench benchmarks.

Have a look at SPEC2006 and 2017 benchmarks, M1 beating desktop class Ryzen 9 5950x, or just trailing behind (edit: in single threaded performance), keeping in mind cost of each and that:

> While AMD’s Zen3 still holds the leads in several workloads, we need to remind ourselves that this comes at a great cost in power consumption in the +49W range while the Apple M1 here is using 7-8W total device active power.
The cost of rocket launches is not the largest part of creating a lunar base, designing and manufactoring all the landers, base, electronics, software etc. is the larger part of it.

If I recall correctly, for the apollo program about 30% was for the launch vehicle.
I think it would be a nice idea to have several more normal telescopes on the moon with an internet site that would allow you to rent time and operate them remotely somehow. And maybe one or two really big visible light ones.

This would theoretically provide a superior level of clarity versus ground telescopes. And it would allow for viewing of the earth.
Agreed.

I guess what I'm alluding to is something like CSS for desktop apps. I tried to tweak stock L&F a few times (not my choice) and I mostly failed.

Back in the day, there was a guy, Sven?, that crafted amazing L&Fs. I dimly recall he had one that was easily customized.
This is really impressive for (what I perceive to be) an entry-level computer. I always enjoy reading the technical rigor of AnandTech's deep dives, and seeing Apple's first chip go head to head with Intel and AMD's chips indicates the future is bright. I can't wait to see how the 16 inch MacBook Pro, the iMac replacement, and the Mac Pro replacement test out.
It would be helpful if you could list the aspects of email that github improves on. I'm sure you're aware you can filter email already, so I don't by this "omg email is so overwhelming" argument from a grown-ass adult.
I very much agree, there is nuance to it.

Just my opinion of course, but I think you're already on the right track. With something like HN where there may be buttons that only make sense for 2 users and there is basically nothing a "normal" person could ever do to make them enabled, hiding them is the appropriate thing to do. A less clear HN example is the down arrow. When I first came on I didn't realize anybody could downvote and was super confused when I would see people complaining about downvotes. It led me to believe that there must be a ton of moderators out there doing controversial things. Would have been totally cleared up with a disabled down button with a hover text saying, "You need 500 karma points to down vote."

The example of a user who isn't logged in however, I think that case is mostly fine to hide things, so long as it's clear that you can log in. It's quite intuitive to have things be read only or dashboard mode without authenticating.

But of course some of these rules go out the window depending on the audience.

So long story short, I agree with you completely, there's a lot of nuance.
I've never experienced anything like that in IntelliJ, and I've used it everyday for years now. Granted there are bugs especially around big releases, but I've never seen any UI bug like you described. Everything is always smooth and responsive.
„more purchased items” is main target of ads, isn’t it?
Good feature in general. A few old sites that will get a bit more annoying to use because that fact is now pointed out to the user. But otherwise no impact for users.

I hope it does not get too annoying for backend developers for running things locally because locally you typically don't set up https.
Only One Factory in North America Still Makes Washboards
I am confused about one thing, in multithreaded scenarios, can an application use 8 threads or 4? Also how does the scheduling work, can I pin a task that I know will be demanding on the firestorm cores?
So the problem is solved and the OP blog shouldn't exist?
While this is a wonderful explanation for a person already familiar with mathematical concepts such as groupoids, torsors, and directed acyclic graphs, I think that this explanation is really unfriendly for the layman/novice developer who's just trying to get their changes up on Github.
By the steps here https://stackoverflow.com/a/47712453/202168
It doesn't have to be so negative I think.

There are two broad classes: changing regulations and clarifying/improving existing ones.

The former are the easier ones, a shift in regulation can create new markets (and destroy others). Let's say there's a new mandated requirement for banks, if you can provide them with a solution then you have a very captive market. Conversely, sometimes new possibilities arise, e.g. instant transfers. The changing regulatory framework create vacuums to fill, and contrarily to new technologies, you don't have to be on top of the game to fight in those spaces, just on point and on time.

As for the latter, sometimes things are done one way because navigating the regulation is so complex that no one really wants to do it. There's already a solution, it works decently, why bother. However, as time goes by, cruft accumulates, or maybe technology makes it now easier to solve the problem or circumvent regulation. If you're willing to do the work, then you can disrupt the existing market. I would class Uber and Airbnb in this category. It doesn't have to be illegal though, it's just that regulation is often unclear, especially if you go into the details, or in some new situations that did not exist when it was written.
> if your DNS resolver is malicious and points all domains to a malicious IP then https is completely useless.

100% false. HTTPS absolutely protects against that.
I would assume engineering and building one of these things is non-trivial, and there may also be certain aspects tailored to the specific launch vehicle, so it’s not like as soon as SpaceX proves they can do what they plan to do that you can just pop a telescope on a rocket and go.
Aviation accounts for 1.9% of global greenhouse gas emissions [0]. If we're going to take a sober look at where to focus our efforts, this:

"Global aviation’s contribution to the climate crisis was growing fast before the Covid-19 pandemic, with emissions jumping by 32% from 2013-18"

Should be:

"Global aviation’s contribution to the climate crisis was growing fast before the Covid-19 pandemic. Aviation's contribution to global CO2 emissions rose from 1.3% to 1.9% from 2013-18"

But the latter doesn't attract clicks so much. Transportation overall accounts for 28% of greenhouse gas emissions [1]. That's the story that matters.

There's certainly a point here about wealthy nations and wealthy people being responsible for a lion's share of the problem, but really, everyone knows that. This article, and indeed the linked paper [2] gloss over the relative size of the aviation problem.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-from-aviation

[1] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095937802...
Copying prescription drugs and selling under their own brand is likely more difficult than buying generic staplers and putting a Basics label on them?
Thanks, I totally missed those points.
> Committee chair Senator Lindsey Graham called the session to address what he called "censorship and suppression of news articles" and the "handling of the 2020 election" by the platforms.

Dorsey & Zuckerberg are voluntarily testifying in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/meetings/breaking-the-news-...
AMD to Integrate Microsoft Pluton Security Processor to Future Ryzen Products
Tesla stock jumps on carmaker’s addition to the S&P 500
Deliverers cannot set their pay. It's a take it or leave it model where DoorDash basically says, "we have a delivery we will pay x".
Permanently shaded regions don't get much below 25K, maybe up to 70K. http://lroc.sese.asu.edu/posts/979 Still good enough for mercury of course.
Where in the book does he say you should only eat once a day? Where does he even day he does that?
Wow, the M1 MBP is on par with the 12-core Mac Pro from 2019 for the WebKit compilation. And even more impressive: "After a single build of WebKit, the M1 MacBook Pro had a massive 91% of its battery left. I tried multiple tests here and I could have easily run a full build of WebKit 8-9 times on one charge of the M1 MacBook’s battery. In comparison, I could have gotten through about 3 on the 16” and the 13” 2020 model only had one go in it."
You only need one because the moon moves. You can take multiple measurements at different parts of the earth and moon orbit.
If you want to understand IDFA, you can read Apple’s docs.

IDFA is not available in Safari at all. The api is available only to App Store apps.

IDFA has nothing to do with browser cookies and is not combined with them.
That conclusion is quite misleading, in my opinion.

They write "outperforms the core performance" and the keyword here is "core". What they mean is that if one had a single-core Zen3 and a single-core M1, then the M1 would win some and lose some.

But in the real world, most Zen3 CPUs will have 2x or more cores, thus they'll be 2x to 4x faster.

So what they mean to say is that they praise Apple for having amazing per-core performance. But it kind of sounds as if the M1 had competitive performance overall, which is incorrect.
As I said to the other commenter - I don't even know how to use git without the stash, since you need everytime when you have some local changes but want to pull from the remote - the only alternative I know of is committing your local changes instead of stashing them.

Also, git lfs and git submodules and their associated commands are necessary or not based on the project, not on your personal level of proficiency.

I also don't know of any workflow where you don't need to look at the log at least once every few days, even as a junior dev, to confirm if a bug is fixed in a build or not if for no other reason.
That sounds correct to me, but there's no canonical answer. The question is, do you want to change keyboard cursor context from "next character" mid-sentence from LTR to RTL? If you do that, the cursor will get "stuck" at the word boundary where next and previous mean the same thing (left is both "prev" for LTR and "next" for RTL - how should the computer interpret that?)
I think the overall point is that for the average user, who doesn't need all those cores or could make good use of them, the M1 may in fact feel / be faster.

For users like you or I, of course we'd see a huge difference, but not everyone is running workloads that need more than 2 or 4 cores.
I think this might have been posted on HN recently. To me this is a far more appealing project. It could require very little payload weight, and it achieves something that is only really possible on the moon.

I would like this to be the project that really drives future human presence on the lunar surface.
A lot of things should be better in theory, like adopting PAKE schemes (like "OPAQUE") that could perform a two-way authentication and key negociation over an insecure connection by just displaying a login prompt.

As always, the issue is adoption. What good is a solution if no browsers implement it? Catch-22, which is usually broken when a giant (google nowadays) decides to break it. And they need incentives to do so. Which is why we need the non-profit Mozilla giant. badly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Password-authenticated_key_agr...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18259393

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-krawczyk-cfrg-opaque-06
Amazing project! Good luck!
Show HN: I built a web app for freelancers called Beonrails
If you can't get kids to take away "racism is bad" from To Kill A Mockingbird, you have no business being a teacher.

Banning books so we can keep the people who can't teach those books competently in place is insane.
I love Ansible, but I'm waiting for the day that reproducible builds are part of most distributions. Nix is paving the way, and it seems like the rest are following. Then maybe the need for these configuration management tools will lessen. Look here for more info: https://reproducible-builds.org/

One of the useful parts of Ansible was its windows modules. I know that Microsoft has made DSC (Desired State Configuration) to handle config management in a declarative way, but haven't tried it out.
Would taxing the extraction from the ground address this?
I think the difference is that you will be using pagefiles while the 32GB one will not.
How do you benefit if they separate you from your hard earned money you wouldn't otherwise spend?
there is no dark side of the moon (except for a pretty cool album)
> None of this - DoH, nor HTTPS-only - is required. It's not even on by default (yet).

I had to disable DoH on all 5 of my machines because it was enabled automatically.

> You mention pihole; and though I've never used it, they do have a page on DoH

pihole supports using Cloudflare as an upstream DoH provider, not acting as a DoH provider.
Depends on what you're doing. For example, compiling is multi-core, but linking is normally single-core. Many workloads are still heavily single-core-dependent, so great single-core performance is still a big asset.
cherry-pick is frequently used if you have maintenance branches that need changes from master.
Wow, indeed! I thought the conclusion part in the article was weird. Now I see why - I was at the end of the first page!
how much easier could it possibly be to use it for that purpose?
Mistakes when launching your website
I'd say Intel has the deepest pockets regarding CPU R&D, and yet they are being overtaken left and right.
I've posted this elsewhere in this thread, but the M1 on SPEC reaches Desktop-tier performance, going toe to toe with the 5950X: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
Nest Outage for Apps, Thermostats, Protect, and Live Feed
> "As long as they catch at least one of these assholes, I don‘t care about me being surveilled. You will understand this when you become a father"

I would probably make enemies very quickly as I would be sorely tempted to respond "So you want your children to live in a police state? God you are a terrible father."
After Trump tweets Defcon hacking video, voting security experts call BS
If it didn't, then the diff mechanism git would end up using would be purely internal to git and abstracted away for the user. Why? Because it would mean your diff algorithm is now your storage format and it is not allowed to change, ever. That's going to cause worse issues than large git repositories.

There is also the obvious performance problem that you would have to replay all diffs to get to switch between commits.
The US isn’t that bad, at least where I’ve lived in coastal cities. Reading someone choose subway of all places over a few minutes of using the internet is a first for me.
Having followed hearings related to Libra, sure there is a lot of posturing. However, first, some MP asks precise critical questions. Secondly, it seems that even for trained CEOs one hour of intense questioning takes a toll. I've rarely heard something new, but you can detect some of their personality, their contradictions, the important points for MP ...
You're giving me evil ideas for a new "feature" in qutebrowser for the next April's Fools.

(Though it has too many users nowadays to do those kinds of shenanigans - a couple of years back with only a handful of users, I added some code to rotate all websites by 2 degrees or so on April 1st... fun times.)
Its just a struggle session in different name
Love this. There are key parallels as a junior engineer climbing the software management ladder.

In particular Phase Eight, making the flip from engineer/senior-engineer to manager causes friction when the new manager can't let go of the code.

That's me... I can't let go of the code =\ Worst still - I'm not even that good at coding.
NATO is an instrument of US power. When Trump says European countries should pay in more he is wanting his cake and eating it, too.

Yes, Europeans should invest more in Defence, but not in NATO, which should be let to fade into history.
I hoped this would be about converting a meteorite crater into a mirror
My local pharmacy ships all my meds overnight at no additional cost and they're cheaper than Wal-Mart. If it's got a DEA # then I need to show my ID and sign for it. It's usually shipped USPS but they also have couriers. I haven't had any meds that required refrigeration but I imagine they just use a courier for that too.
My buddy worked on a niche volumetric (voxel) renderer for ages. I helped with some of the OpenGL bindings and plumbing.

Java Web Start (JNLP) worked great. It just worked. His customers loved him.

I've always wondered why something like desktop JNLP didn't happen.
So a 60W TDP dGPU (gtx 960M) is ~35% faster than this iGPU?
I think this is what they called a Rival.
Hundreds of Companies That Got Stimulus Aid Have Failed
Assertions aren't arguments, and I've already addressed that comment.

Switzerland had 142 deaths in the past 24 hours. That is FOUR OR FIVE TIMES the number of daily per capita deaths in the USA at the moment. It is perfectly reasonable to believe that on this basis, Switzerland is having a tougher time right now than the USA.

I don't know why you are so doggedly refusing to accept the very simple point I have made here, which relies on nothing more than public facts and basic arithmetic.

Thanks for the discussion, but I have to assume you're not here in good faith, so I'm done. All the best.
I think you’ve just conceded the point you’ve been arguing against.
Dear xyzzy,

Unfortunately, you missed that the author's proof does not actually prove inferential undecidability (sometimes called "inferential incompleteness") of Russell's Principia Mathematica for the following reason:

The [Gödel 1931] proposition *I'mUnprovable* does **not** exist in Principia Mathematica because it violates restrictions on orders of propositions that are necessary to avoid paradoxes (such as Russell's Paradox). Gödel numbers (and in the author's case Lisp expressions) leave out the order of a proposition with the consequence that the Diagonal Lemma **cannot** be used to construct the proposition *I'mUnprovable*.

Furthermore, existence of the proposition I'mUnprovable contradicts the following fundamental theorem of provability that goes all the way back to Euclid:

A theorem can be used in other proofs.

See the following article for further details:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3603021
Secondhand clothing sales are booming
> the Apple M1 here is using 7-8W total device active power.

Anandtech showed almost 27W power draw under full load for the M1 Mini.
I tried to go to their site to look up a drug that my spouse takes - you can't look up prices without signing up and you have to give them your phone number...NOPE!
Imagine the same project (Lunar base? Moon telescope? Rocket fuel harvester?) but in the Sahara. Now add the constraint that you want it there, but without ever having any humans on site.

That is what needs addressing. That level of automatisation is the hard part about space.
The twitter problem is not related to this. Even I get it with this tweak disabled. It's definitely some other about:config tweak we have enabled.
It’s in line with useless meetings a typical company has. It’s hard to get a sense for how bullshit some people’s jobs are until you accidentally get invited to one of their meetings. I once accidentally stayed much longer than I was supposed to in a meeting between PMs/Product and I was absolutely shocked that that’s what they spend several hours a day doing.
2000-Mile Record-Setting Radio Frequency Contact Made on 433 Mhz
Exactly, I don't care whatever they do, I'm not buying into their closed garden of eden. I've already replaced Spotify with Funkwhale, and I'm using Linux, I'm not their target and I'll never be.
There are more pages behind that first page, see at the bottom of the article.
Passwords come under 'access all sites', which HTTPs everywhere needs.
> this comment is only commented so I can find this again

But what about the HN favorites: https://news.ycombinator.com/favorites?id=naringas&comments=...?
In single core performance, yes, but as the next page on the article shows, it's more comparable to the 4900HS, AMDs mobile CPU in multithreaded performance.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
Graham makes no sense... Just from the one minute I watched:
"We must incentivize social media platforms to come up with standards that are transparent and opaque"
Thanks :) I've tried it out and it only showed my registrars contact details.
Quantum computer race intensifies as alternative technology gains steam
Where can I get a small pg instance (competitive to GCP'S ~$7/month offering) that is ran by an official supporter/contributor?
My name is Nidal. I'm 24 years old.

I fell in love with web dev back in 2013. But I never launched anything or got anything into a launchable state.

This year I started reading Rework, and it helped me to stop overthinking things. It gave me the "Launch Now" and worry about the rest later mentality.

While reading Rework, I built Beonrails. Beonrails is a tool to close deals with people. It's pretty young. Only about two months old as of mid-November 2020.

I made it for people like me who like working alone and don't want to bother with preparing fancy proposals or lengthy contracts.

I'm a very simple-minded person, and complicated things turn me off. So in Beonrails, you only create a deal. The web app will generate the proposal & contract for you.
The contract/proposal gets generated based on whatever information you add to your deal. If your client accepts your deal, then your deal is locked, and you can no longer edit the contract/proposal for that deal.

It doesn't do project management or invoicing. I believe other tools do these things better than what I could potentially implement at the moment.

There are many other proposal building software out there. But I like the simplicity of Beonrails and how everything is wrapped up around one thing, a deal. So I can only think about the deal, and the other elements (proposal/contract) will be ready for me to use when I need them.

I'd like you to try it out and leave me some feedback. And if you find it useful and have an audience (that might benefit from it) to please share it with your audience.

Have a nice day.
I'd expect NVIDIA to join the ARM CPU race, too. And they have experience with the tooling for lots and lots of cores from CUDA. So I'd expect to have 5x to 10x the M1's performance available for desktops in 1-2 years. In fact, AMD's MI100 accelerator already has roughly 10x the FLOPS on 64bit.

That said, it's an amazing notebook CPU.
Depends on the content of the website. A lot of websites wouldn't benefit at all from that assurance. A lot of blogs and random personal projects come to mind. My own blog does not care about authentication or MITM at all. It would be just an unnecessary complexity without any benefit.
It bodes really well for future chips with higher power budgets. The Pro seems a bit underwhelming for what it could be though.
Nocode: BBSes of the 2020s
I don't have a reference unfortunately, but here's something similar (if not the same): https://bugzilla.xfce.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2356
Microsoft Announces Pluton Security Processor
For people without assets, Inflation is their wages rising.