skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was recently helped out by /r/CherokeeXJ, but if I hadn't found what I needed there, I'm sure I could have on jeepforum.com or one of the other Jeep sites.

Similarly, useful info at gm-volt.com for my Gen 2 Volt.

And avsforum.com for researching and buying a used projector.

Etc.
Yeah I'd imagine its entirely because they wanted to keep the form factor the same as the old Macs, and changing the camera will require a full redesign.
> It's not Googles job to push 'industry wide-best practices' to third parties.

It's absolutely Google’s job to decide what quality signals to incorporate into their search rankings.
Based on the title i thought of another explosion ...
No. https://keith.github.io/xcode-man-pages/bputil.1.html

This changes the security mode to Permissive Security. Permissive Security uses the same "global" digital signature for macOS as the above Reduced Security option, in order to allow running software which is not the latest version. Thus anything other than the latest software therefore may have security vulnerabilities. At a high level, Permissive Security allows configuration options to be set to not require all software to be digitally signed. This can allow users who are not part of the Apple Developer program to still be able to introduce their own software into their system. Additionally, especially dangerous security downgrades may be restricted to Permissive Security, and only available via CLI tools for power users rather than GUIs. Passing this option will explicitly recreate the LocalPolicy from scratch, (i.e. it does not preserve any existing security policy options) and only the options specified via this tool will exist in the output local policy.

It sounds like Apple left the boot loader unlocked on these systems, just not by default.
How do I enforce that?

You don't. When the device manufacturers start being really evil and using certificate pinning for their DoH servers you simply don't buy those devices.

When the only devices available in the market for a given function end up being "evil" you either implement the functionality yourself or you just live without.

It's that or legislation (which will just become an arms race of manufacturers trying to work around the legislation).

I do without. No "smart" devices for me or my family. It's working so far. I about the eventual future when no major appliances, vehicles, etc, will be available without "smart" features implemented in an owner-hostile manner.
Great find, thanks for the link!

> We are down to our last chance. We have to stop doing stupid things immediately.

> We are up against a large, well financed company which is basically doing intelligent things. If we cannot achieve "war-time" type unity and work intensity levels, we have no chance and should quit now.

I was going to say, the wording of this is very questionable; if the marketing department is using phrases like "stupid things" and "should quit now", it's definitely time to quit.

But on learning more about the history of Lisp Machines, Inc., especially at this point when it was reincarnated as GigaMos Systems - these meeting notes are just further confirmation that the company was doomed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisp_Machines#GigaMos_Systems
I rarely watch Youtube on mobile anymore because of the ads.
Desktop is still usable thanks to adblockers, but if it becomes more obnoxious that will stop too.

I could buy Premium but not at the current price tag, I don't use it that much.
Compilation tends to benefit heavily from bigger caches & faster memory, yes. It's an area that Zen 2 & 3 have been absolutely fantastic at thanks to their huge caches as well.

The iMac Pro's relatively slow 2666MHz RAM can't be saved by the also relatively small (these days) cache in the Xeon-W it uses.
Well, there are currently 100+ jobs listed that mention Rust

[1] https://www.amazon.jobs/en-gb/search?base_query=Rust
Dynamic Data Testing: tests that learn with data
Incremental linking and the search for the Holy Grail
Only if you make sure to have the right kind of lead, eraser, and paper.

A crossed out line followed by a legible one is better than a line written over gray mush. Or mush from papers rubbing against each other over months.

But pens also assume that scratch space isn’t a limitation.

Pens seem crazy until you get used to writing that way, then you can’t turn back.
These ads do something to my mindset that really puts me in a bad place. I used to spend hours on youtube. I loved watching videos related to my hobbies etc. Now, it seems like a chore.
RX6800 on Linux
+ Firefox. I live quite happily without Google (with exception of occasional Youtube), thank you very much.
This is exactly what I had in mind, I will definitely gain more time doing other things. With their recommendation engines youtube was already turning into cable television and now there's no escape from it.

This will also incentive us to find other methods of sharing/consuming. P2P perhaps?
The point of this change is that it now allows more high-performance sites into Google Search, by allowing both AMP and non-AMP sites that are high-performance. It's good news.

Nothing here makes AMP less able to deliver high-performance pages.
The 5 Best Home Hyperbaric Chambers Atlanta Hyperbaric Center
Google products on mobile are disgustingly awful. Just repulsive in so many ways.
I've tried both. While it works, it simply doesn't match Google's accuracy. So Google will still get away with a lot of things.
> the people in favor of double quotes would use double quotes all the time.

Fair enough. I'm not much into Ruby but if I were, that's what I would encourage. But I'd be ok with whatever house style, as long as it's consistent.
The Newberry and Restrictive Covenants
What's worth preserving can't be known in advance.
I totally agree, but there simply isn't a good competitor to YouTube, so they're stuck. I know LTT (Linus Tech Tips) have tried to divest their content so its available on multiple platforms, but the one they used that was paid and ad free shutdown cause it wasn't profitable. They've now set up their own I think which other tech YouTubers also use.

So some are trying to get away from YouTubes monopoly but many cant.
How is it a "scam" to have other sources of income for a video?
> page experience... [a measure of] how users perceive the experience of interacting with a web page

You sure it's not how Larry Page perceives the experience?
Reddit used to set that expectation too. I think HN's restriction of the downvote button to relatively high-karma users has a much bigger impact than (or at least in combination with) the cultural expectation.
That is more than I expected, but saying they use Rust a lot is still just speculation.
Standout passage for me: "The villain, if there is one, might be the country’s penchant for the “quick fix.” Had Sputnik not flown, UICSM, SMSG, the Madison Project, and the other experimental programs might have evolved slowly and carefully into a national curriculum; as it was, they were shoved to center stage, lavishly financed, and told to perform a miracle overnight. They couldn’t, so the country passed on to the next educational fad (“back to basics”), labeled the previous one a failure, and blamed it for low test scores and a decline in skills."
Thanks for pointing that out. I wonder if the Python etc. APIs will be full peers of the Rust and JS ones, including the same access to the DOM.

I'll keep an eye on the project.
Xeon W is 7 years old at this point, and the Apple M1 is a pretty darn good modern chip.

Today's desktops are as good as servers from 5 years ago. Today's laptops are as good as desktops 5 years ago. Today's phones are as good as laptops 5 years ago.

---------

The Apple M1 makes a leap with a huge L1 cache, very wide execution, at a very low clock rate (2.8 GHz for power-efficiency).

But when you pair such a leap with a 7-year technology jump, yeah, things look quite silly.
While not directly assembled by state intelligence services, some of today's "independent" reports surely are supported or financed by them.

I'm not saying this one is, but verifying the independence and financing of any organisation is quite hard. A lot of work has gone into this fantastic presentation, and somebody had to pay for that. Since I watched it for free, it wasn't me...
I highly recommend the BYO route, especially if you have part of a suitable machine already lying around. Just about any x86 based system that can take 16GB+ of memory will be a good candidate. ECC is recommended but many people, myself included, have run many stable years without ECC. Load the latest Ubuntu up and give this [1] ars how-to article a read (keeping in mind it is several years old now). Power efficiency will mostly hinge on the cpu and how many hard drives you keep spinning. To scale past the the number of SATA ports you have on a motherboard, add an LSI HBA card like the 9300-8E or 9207-8E.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/02/ars-w...
Because the the whole planet is a "political space". Politics is everywhere.
That is definitely an issue. I guess apple somehow calculated that an occasional free replacement is more economic than not binding the battery to a non-consumable part?
Oh boy. If this applies to embedded youtube videos on other sites this is going to create a real mess on the web for a while. Lots of companies hosting videos on youtube and embedding them on their site with the expectation that visitors won't be bombarded with ads (potentially by direct competitors). Should be interesting to see how this plays out.
Prior Air Force here (not Navy). A couple of things to remember when thinking about the 2k2 challenge:

- It was 18 years ago. Deployments, new technologies, RCA's and congressional studies have impacted the current military force in substantial ways. A lot has happened since then.

- US FoF exercises are largely augmented during runtime to simulate "unforseen" battlefield conditions. The purpose of these rules/scripts/interjections is to artificially insert some degree of randomness into the scenario that demonstrates the individual/leadership's ability to react.

- A large component of US FoF exercises, plans, and results and analysis are classified. Though admirable, the Wikipedia article pulls its sources from secondary sources at best.
> one clear sign that you can find on any Russian anti-Putin and/or pro-liberal blog or channel: that Russian people are lazy, stupid, alcoholics and drug addicts

Wow i don’t know how it is in Russia; but that’s exactly the fake impression I’d work to cultivate if I was Putin or the state. If I had to guess, what you’re seeing is a false image designed to make you hate anything not explicitly pro Russia government. Your description follows with tactics used by clandestine groups in the US, like appearing has black activists but taken to absurd levels so as to either alienate other supporters or turn them into extremists.

It sounds like you’re being played.
yup. see my comment in this thread. I need to find a new home, likely self-hosted.
I can think of hundreds of examples of HN-appropriate discussions involving privacy, the NSA, military technology, Big Data and the military, where it was strictly verboten to bring up the ongoing wars, which are still very relevant to the HN readership.

But sure, there are other places to discuss war crimes.
WhatsApp encrypts your chats, but if that key is 'backed up' for you to anywhere, it's still game over. There's also the fact that they were clearly worth billions to Facebook, and yet had no meaningful monetization play.
I personally feel that various aspects of politics are more important than a fucking resume.
One of my most visited websites to this day is a 20 year old hiking forum that doesn't even have an SSL certificate.
I've never seen this before. Do you have a link to what you're talking about? I can't imagine what a reddit-wide policy on "wrong" would look like.
It wasn't necessarily deemed "offensive", simply that its roots in master/slave terminology (indirectly [0] in predecessor VCS Bitkeeper which did have a concept of "slave repositories" that git fortunately does not share) was not the best choice of words and given they have the option to somewhat easily change the default, because it was already a config flag, they could just easily change the default (as this changeset does).

[0] The developer that chose git's default did not intentionally choose the default because it was Bitkeeper's default/terminology, but the developer was a Bitkeeper user at that time and its subconscious influence in reusing terminology would have been strong.
I've read the guidelines, but I'm pretty sure that American warfighting is relevant to HN.

Especially apropos the info-/bigdata- sphere.

But okay, lets forget the subject and never mention it again.
That's what I refer to when I say about "gate slightly ajar". The thing is, you only unlock the bootloader that boots the main OS kernel, on EL1. There are more higher-privileged exception levels in an ARM CPU, and Google makes use of those to implement anti-consumer features like the dreaded SafetyNet or DRM. Your main OS is considered "untrusted", and you never get to run any custom code with highest possible privileges, a.k.a TrustZone — only Google and phone manufacturer do. Magisk is a dirty hack which will stop working whenever Google feels like flipping the switch to make use of their TrustZone firmware.
Just because you finish a job doesn't mean there isn't hot items still around. Many companies and OSHA specifically, in the states require several hours of observation after doing things that create sparks in high combustible areas. Sparks from metal can also migrate quite far or catch easier to burn metals too.

The unclaimed ammonium nitrate was simply government negligence, it wasn't unclaimed it was confiscated and never moved or properly secured.
Disney Stiffs SF Writer Alan Dean Foster
That's a good idea. Here's a mock-up of the AirBnb idea: https://www.instagram.com/p/CHtcNR0p_yP/
Hi, Andreas here. Yes spreadsheets are great, and better than notebooks in many cases. But I always felt like I was doing something wrong when I used spreadsheets and markdown files to manually record metrics and hyperparameters for my experiments. It's error prone and easy to forget to update the spreadsheet with new experiments.

So we're trying to automate recording this metadata, but then give you that metadata in various ways for you to inspect it. One of those ways is actually spreadsheets: https://github.com/replicate/replicate/issues/289
That is the weird part, my brain has filter out everything after number. So, now I am somewhat amazed.
So this thing is programmed via Tensorflow, Torch, etc. Your model becomes a graph in an IR format that their toolchain maps onto a set of kernels, compiling new kernels as needed to cover the graph.
A concern in my University department is that some of the FOSS/small scale software we teach on won't work on our students' shiny new M1 Macs. Should we be worried?
For modern ones it does.
Athletes Make Money
I think it's arrogant for the collective to assume they know what's best for the individual just as it's arrogant for the individual to think they know what is best at the group/societal level.

I think everybody has policies that their tax dollars support that they don't agree with. That is part of the compromise of living in a society. I don't think the solution is to have individuals decide on each line item they are personally willing to support unless we want to be a yeoman farmer society. Modern society is too complex and I think the ship has sailed on that point.

I do think there is room for middle ground. I think it would be useful for people to see, say, on their tax returns how much of their individual tax money goes to each high-level government agency. This would bring it out of the abstract and connect them more closely to those policies so they can adjust them to their particular values by voting at the polls while reducing the overall information budget they have to digest.
"Their backend is AWS, and so the cost reflects that."

A few things ...

I love your website and domain name, etc. I wish more people operated like this.

I want very much not to mention, or have anyone else discuss, (other competitors) because this is your HN frontpage day.

... so I will just quickly clarify: rsync.net (which predates AWS) has always run on our own hardware that we assemble ourselves. Also, we have no cold storage option or functions - we only provide live, online, random access storage.

... and now let's return to zfs.rent and their day in the sun :)
It would be cool of creators such as Jim could start hosting their vids on Peertube or something similar. They could still post on Youtube--just also link to the other option for an ad-free experience.

Hopefully Goog won't bring down the hammer on cross-posting videos!!
The New Era of Developer Experience: Delivering World-Class Support
My trick for this is to disable the Youtube app on my phone and only use the browser to watch videos. Combined with DNS66, the few ads that do make it through on the site can be dismissed by just refreshing the page, which is easy to do in my browser.
How's the feeling now in the States? Does it mirror the article?
Will your next product offering be a jump to conclusions mat?
> Deploys occasionally failing and leaving behind a lock file, requiring manual intervention.

Interesting, would have been good to have these reported. Aside, unlocking an app should just be an `apps:unlock` call.

> Let’s Encrypt integration not working properly without dokku-event-listener, which must be built & installed from source and is basically undocumented.

That shouldn't be the case - the letsencrypt plugin was available long before the dokku-event-listener project was, and the latter has been built/released automatically since April[1] (though didn't have documentation on it's internals till recently, as that wasn't really necessary for end users as there isn't any configuration).

> At the time I used it, blue/green deployments were not available. (I see this is now supported, great to see that.)

Not sure what youre referencing here. We don't have anything specific for blue/green deployments, but we have had zero-downtime checks for a while. If you can point out to me where you found this (or what you were expecting) that would be awesome :)

> To be fair, I didn’t report any of these issues, so I may have done something wrong or there may have been solutions that I missed. This was also 6+ months ago.

Reporting issues is always appreciated as its almost certain there were bugs on our end, but it seems you've found your solution :)

> I also think that with all the major cloud providers now supporting Kubernetes as a first-class primitive, and with there being an abundance of CI/CD tools that can trivially deploy to Kubernetes, the PaaS concept is no longer as attractive as it once was.

I don't think this is quite true. Kubernetes is still a large system that doesn't come "batteries included", and every setup is at least subtly different from the next. I think a large number of teams spend a disproportionate amount of time configuring their preferred toolchain - and then maintaining it - once you get to a certain scale. Additionally, a kubernetes manifest is much lower-level than is necessary for the general app developer who just wants to get things done.

I'm personally hoping that Kubernetes distributions begin to mature more (Tanzu and Openshift are examples, but not the only ones) so that folks start worrying less about operating and maintaining clusters and more on either the underlying infra or the end developer experience.
That feels so violating. Who are a company to reap the rewards of someone's work whilst denying them their platform? Disgraceful.
Bringing it back, this works great with Rust and VSCode and rust-analyzer: Any function in any crate shows its doc comment complete with markdown formatting when you hover over it.
Bloomberg New Economy Forum: Bridging the Global Wealth Gap
Video panel, "IBM Executive Chair Ginni Rometty, McDonald’s Corp. CEO Chris Kempczinksi, Singapore Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam and Blackstone Group Inc. Chairman and CEO Stephen Schwarzman discuss the task of rebuilding the economy and the best path to prosperity for low-income workers."

Ginni Rometty: "People's pathways shouldn't be determined by their zip code."

Shanmugaratnam argues against UBI, roughly because it's too expensive.
This is horrible. Arecibo is still crucial in radio astronomy experiments ongoing as of 2019. It should be repaired, until a replacement is built.
> costs would be in terms of 100s of EUR per month

Personally, I don't consider it a valid point.

It only costs so much to share some data because of massive centralization by the likes of Google and ISPs, and can only be sustained because of t sustained because these "subsidies" from large players. It's not technically hard to distribute some videos efficiently, but the market is less than 1/10000.

Maybe in 5 years it will be near impossible to host a web site without being DDOS-ed, but I won't praise Cloudflare for their now-possibly-not-free service, I will blame them along side ISPs.
That's crazy. The entire 18 GB is directly adjacent to ALUs with no cache hierarchy?

Also: "the on-wafer interconnect can send out one 32-bit pair of 16-bit words to each of a given core’s four neighbors on every machine cycle and can take in one 32-bit word on the same cycle. [...] supercomputers require a ratio of perhaps one word communicated per 1,000 floating point operations."
We’re inching closer to Matt Levine’s Certificate of Dumb Investment proposal[1]

> Anyone can also invest in any other dumb investment; you just have to go to the local office of the SEC and get a Certificate of Dumb Investment. (Anyone who sells dumb non-approved investments without requiring this certificate from buyers goes to prison.)
> To get that certificate, you sign a form. The form is one page with a lot of white space. It says in very large letters: “I want to buy a dumb investment. I understand that the person selling it will almost certainly steal all my money, and that I would almost certainly be better off just buying index funds, but I want to do this dumb thing anyway. I agree that I will never, under any circumstances, complain to anyone when this investment inevitably goes wrong. I understand that violating this agreement is a felony.”
> Then you take the form to an SEC employee, who slaps you hard across the face and says “really???” And if you reply “yes really” then she gives you the certificate.
Then you bring the certificate to the seller and you can buy whatever dumb thing he is selling.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2018-09-24/earnin...
They've got some cutaways in their marketing materials. It's a 1/3rd of a rack box, and most of the box's guts is the cooling system. But ultimately it's just air cooled.
> Why is it shady, should Youtube host your video for free?

That has been the service since release, so yes.
> data has to be copied from one chunk to the other.

With iGPUs, it is pretty standard to be able to map "CPU memory" into the GPU's address space and access it directly, without copies.

See section 5.7 here: https://software.intel.com/content/dam/develop/public/us/en/...

I don't think Apple has provided enough information to say if the M1 "unified memory" is actually novel or not. Automatic mirroring between CPU and GPU page tables would be pretty novel, but I don't think there's any info currently available to suggest that happens.
The funding link works. I suspect there was just a typo in the other posters link:

https://forensic-architecture.org/about/funding