skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FOSS should be particularly fine, since the code is public, eventually someone will recompile it for ARM (if it's even written in a native language; languages with runtimes will work perfectly fine when the runtime is ported)

If not, everything should run through Rosetta 2. Apple did eventually pull the original Rosetta, so who knows how long they will keep the feature, but in the short term I can't imagine it being a problem.
> gay marriage came as the consequence. If marriage has a social purpose, to channel and direct human sexuality in a way that promotes social cohesion and provides for a man's progeny, then gay marriage is nonsense.

This is patently false. Which is more conducive towards social cohesion? having 1/25 of the population be entirely sexually repressed and unable to form a family, or having that 1/25 form the family units that the author is so obsessed with like everyone else.
Now this is the case. Before, Dell XPSs were VERY good laptops with same performance for a cheaper price.

And thats not including thermal throttling, the bullshit Apple pulls with background OS stuff like checking executable hashes online, being restricted to what software you can run, and so on.
Still, options provide leverage compared to cash equities because the premium is cheaper than the stock price. And just as leverage can magnify profits on the way up, it can also magnify losses on the way down.
I don't know about hundreda of video hosting sites. I know aboit two: youtube and twitch. I tried something else maybe twice.

I am pretty representative for typical user. Typical user turns on yoitube and only things in there exists.
It's crazy it was free for as long as it was.
Your 'sign up' doesn't seem to work. I'm old fashioned and probably wouldn't 'text' to order ecommerce stuff.... :/
Then the author should have made their case with a more suitable example. I bet they could have found cases with something that's absolutely not a guard clause in a disguise getting converted into a guard clause proper.

Unless they couldn't, and the linter does a good job. ;-)
Do you work for them? What is your background in academia/business?
More lack of preparedness. My approach in setting exams was always that someone who actually understood the material well would find most of the exam quite easy - i.e. you'd be able to pass without focusing hard. Getting top marks would require deeper understanding. The basic idea here is that any student who genuinely understood the course material should definitely be able to pass even on a bad day, or a bad exam schedule, etc. If you can't meet that mark, you shouldn't advance.
Looking at the results, those all appear to be from CourtListener's bulk data.
To me the biggest problem was conversion of terms/formulars.

I knew all the rules, but when I needed to reach a specific form I somehow ended up running in circles.

Calculus felt more like learning chess than learning math. You needed to think three conversions ahead to get a result and that had to be practiced.
There are three deal breakers for me.

1) You can't organize Albums by artist.
2) Your Youtube (video) likes are included in the pool of liked songs in the music app.
3) Artists you are subscribed to in the music app are included in your Youtube (video) subscriptions.
Uffizzi releases best in industry Free App Hosting
One should obviously only script with Bash. Never JS, Python, or whatever the cool kids are using these days!

/s
It's time to shut down Amazon Associates
Not a business that is purportedly just a publisher. The channel creators were told they could choose their ad model. That was contradicted by this decision.

Imagine your letter carrier started stamping Aunt Agatha's letters with car ads or whatever.
Life is too short to not really apply yourself in the things you choose to do - and if you're not doing your best, choose something else. Unfortunately I learned this lesson quite late in life.
We're building a new revenue stream for gamers/streamers
Hello everyone!

We are developing a platform for the gaming community and would like to hear your feedback.
The idea is for content creators to share and sell limited editions of digital moments (could be best plays, memes or specific moments of a stream) as collectibles.

Our goal is to create a place where content creators meet their audience in a playful environment and also add a new revenue stream by selling their digital content.
The way we ensure collectibles' uniqueness and authenticity is using cryptography & blockchain technology. With this, every collectible will be digitally signed by its creator, making it different (and the original edition) of any other version on the internet.

You can learn more about us and apply for early access at https://vezagaming.com
The new M1 Macs make cutting-edge, machine-learning workstations
Yes, but you don't really build "communities" on reddit. On forum X or Z where there is like 3000 users max at some point you get to learn people. Often reddit posts are optimized for "karma" and "gilding", not for QA or being really helpful.

Also, for some reasons, reddit makes it really hard to find old content.

Reddit also couldn't replace Q&A such as stack overflow for instance.

There is a need for better, free and secure forum software though. I know Discourse tries to disrupt the market a bit.
The thing was iconic... even if not everyone watching/playing Goldeneye knew it was a real radio telescope, it was nevertheless one of those science megaprojects that featured prominently in the popular zeitgeist and got more than one young kid excited about what's out there in the stars.

But infrastructure ages, and 60 years isn't a bad run. What comes next? Clearly there's going to be a capabilities gap for a while, but now that it's 60 years after its original design, what kind of design is going to replace it? Do we even need giant monolith dishes anymore?

Hoping a radio astronomer can chime in here. For example, I know out in New Mexico they have a distributed array of dishes (literally called the "Very Large Array", oh scientific creativity [0]) where, my understanding is, a bunch of computers stitch together all the individual signals and effectively get a resolution better than any single dish can. Is a design like that now state of the art, or does a monolithic design like Arecibo still give capabilities unique to single large dishes?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_Large_Array
I like to limit myself to around 100k for simple, interactive pages.
Before August their "objective definition" was just having money. Having money doesn't make you a good investor. Dentists for example are notoriously bad investors, but prior to the change were less "protected" than a person with less money who's certified as an investment advisor.
Show HN: TypeScript library for AstroIP.co available on NPM
This investigation ignores a key question: How many kg of ammonium nitrate was actually in the warehouse. Surely that's extremely important to the models. They only mention an mtv news report mentioning the stated figure of 2750t.

That figure comes from the ship's documents. Yet there are estimates that suggest the actual explosion is only equivalent to 1000-1500t[0], or 700-1000t[1].

If the actual amount of nitrate was lower that the stated figure this strongly suggests some form of smuggling was involved, and someone was siphoning off the material. This would immediately explain the enormous 'negligence' that let this incident happen in the first place.

[0]
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-53668493

[1]
https://www.occrp.org/en/investigations/a-hidden-tycoon-afri...
Many peoples minds seem to be stuck at either "charge and keep it closed source and heavily guarded" versus "FLOSS". There's nothing wrong with charging for free and open software if you'd otherwise be developing it purely based on donations to keep it open.
CourtListener has about 4 million opinions, which are included. On top of that, 435 million additional cases from throughout the US.
What workloads are you picturing that Apple isn't serving with Mac chips that Intel has to cater to? This has to be a much more general purpose device than an iPhone.
Don't thank them just yet, there will be a catch.
Well, I lived overseas for a few years, so I suppose I'm an International Man. Thank you for the support!
> TryInto is already implemented for slices in 1.47, so `let foo = u16::from_be_bytes(some_slice.try_into().unwrap());` would work before 1.48.

Rustdocs say it was 1.36 even? https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/std/primitive.array.html#i...
From other comment:
CourtListener has about 4 million opinions, which are included. On top of that, 435 million additional cases from throughout the US.
The PS2 apparently saw 3800 release titles. This is compared to 957,390 games in the Apple Store. That is a lot more to compete against to recoup development costs.

Personally, I'd be okay if Apple charged a nominal fee ($100) to do an initial review to add to the app store, another fee for updates ($50) and say 5-10% of margins on a sliding scale... that would hinder some indie dev, but not be outrageous and cover some of that review cost, while not squeezing everyone out like a cartel.
Maybe that's patronizing a little? Living in a tin-roofed house doesn't mean he's not able to google.
I've looked at the themes and it looks like many of them were inspired from MRA (Male Right Activists) community. I think it's an important day to raise awareness of some important issues that men face in today's society, including the high suicide rate (as compared to women), the overall lower life expectancy and so on.
FAST is now online, newer and larger.
Confiscated means the original owners have no ownership of it anymore.
Reddit is a waste of time because threads get locked after a couple of months. (Sometimes, proper netiquette REQUIRES necroposting.)
Webflow, it seems (not OP).
China – Uigur Watchers
This submission was prompted by a tweet from Martin Landray, Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology at Oxford University and one of the leaders of the RECOVERY trial in the UK. This is a large-scale COVID-19 clinical trial with 18,000 patients enrolled:

https://twitter.com/MartinLandray/status/1327286053338746881
There was a time when downloading movies took hours, or even days. Nowadays, you can stream via popcorn time for basically free¹.

As for CPU, storage - I don't think 10+ different formats at extreme compression are a hard requirement.

Youtube ads are good, as people will have incentive to use peertube and similar.

¹ You need some seeds, but they don't need Tbps pipes.
how do you do that for a multiple VPN setup (for work obviously) and that would need to route the connection to different devices, while working only during office hours and take into account the usual MFA crap?
I mean, I got the 15" 2018 MBP with 32GB i9 500GB w/ dedicated graphics for $3,899.00. A MBP 13" with 16GB and 1TB is only $1,899.00. I'd fall over myself to buy a M2/M1Z (whatever they call it) with 32-64GB ram and 1TB ssd for as much as I paid for my last MBP. I honestly couldn't be happier that the new 13 MBP doesn't fit my needs or I'd be very tempted to get one. Thankfully now I can wait for the virtualization story to stabilize, wait for more ram, and wait for more external display support (all of which I need).

I know that Apple charges a premium for their upgrades but from everything I've seen so far from the new 13" MBP I'll be happy to pay that premium this time around. I have always found the comparisons of ram/ssd in recent Apple MBP's to generic parts to be slightly disingenuous. Raw speeds don't really matter as much as how well everything works together in my experience and the new AS computers seem to take that to an even higher level.
Unlocking the potential of vaccines built on messenger RNA (Oct 2019)
> The movie Jurassic Park has impressive visuals but is almost completely lacking the social commentary the book has about [bio]tech startups evading regulators and 'moving fast and breaking things.'

I don't see it. That's literally the entire frame of the main plot of the movie.

> The movie also turns the park's operator, John Hammond, into a sympathetic character.

I don't recall Hammond being sympathetic in the film in any way that he isn't in the book, though the balance may be a little different. In both he is a mix of profiteering showman and naive optimist. The kind of warning that you seem concerned for in the book but miss in the movie (which I disagree about being absent in the latter) would work less well if Hammond was a mustache-twirling villain.
I’m just waiting to see what’s out there in like the NSA, which is able to do this automatically.

Have a drone take Lidar or whatever model of an area, feed the pictures in and some other data and the system produces videos like this.

This video was incredible!
Can you give an example outside the M1 Macbooks?
Or it degraded in the humidity? Not sure how that would play out.
> 2. Execute flawlessly.

You say this like it's easy or routine. At the bleeding edge, execution is 99% the hard part.
I was happily a subscriber, but like most things Google does, they decided to switch things up for the sake of different. What I don't like about paying $18/mo for Youtube (family) is that they are still collecting truckloads of data about me and using it to target MORE advertisements.

If I pay for a service, it my expectation that you provide me a way to opt out of your additional revenue opportunities. To that end, $18/mo for premium is gouging, in my mind. The fact that Youtube is implementing even more ads tells me the service is bleeding customers or cash, maybe both, and Google is handling this by making the barriers HIGHER.

Google has their hooks deep enough into most people - charge $3.99/mo for an ad-free experience and grow the subscriber base.
Unfortunately, I use YoutubeVanced to block ads on my Android. Background playback is a plus. No root required.

https://vancedapp.com/
ah I see. I don't view insurance as shifting the liability itself (more like a payment plan for the expected value of the liability), but I can see why you might look at it that way.
The Huntsville area (including Redstone) is booming - there is a lot going on there in terms of space infrastructure. I think Huntsville is on track to surpass Birmingham (the city) as Alabama's largest. Political will is much less important now.

I can't speak to the Stennis Space Center other than to say it needs a new name...
I think approach this article talks about is more in the line of "People don't want a drill, they want a bookshelf on the wall".

Two very different approaches to "Jobs to be Done" exist: one is about helping make better holes, and another is targeting the reasons for drilling the hole, reframing the problem itself. I found that former approach helps deal better with something habitual, like re-designing some existing product (faxes..) or adding features, while latter helps to ideate completely new solutions.

Great outline of these different approaches and mindset behind them can be found here: https://jtbd.info/know-the-two-very-different-interpretation...
My experience is with Chrome and the chromium based Microsoft Edge on Android. Of course ugly is also in the eye of the beholder.
I need less Elon Musk in my life tbh.
It's hard to tell whether this will be a net benefit in practice. On the one hand, more efficiency and liquidity in small investment projects is probably good.

But I also see two big opportunities for abuse: One risk would be combining this with 506c offerings (allowing general solicitation) to create a proliferation of very low quality syndications (I've already seen many ads on Facebook for this sort of thing) that are effectively glamorous but money losing opportunities. A second risk is that a lot of investors won't be over the 'legal help' threshold -- basically they won't be investing an amount where it makes sense to hire a lawyer to actually review the contract. This could potentially lead to abuse as well.
I browse Reddit on iPhone with Apollo. Free account, so can't post but can read anything there, and no ads. If they mess that up too, I'll give up on Reddit for the iPhone.
That supposes the estate is even aware of such content. Which is the issue I am talking about. I would be fine if google disabled formerly free videos until someone agreeded to monetizing them, but to just arbitrarily make that change means it’s done without the possibility of consent.
Iconic Arecibo Observatory radio telescope faces demolition after cable failures
Currently in the US, YT Premium (Family) is $17.99/month.
Java is the same as well
The trick is, in the app, to pull down the video and close it by tapping the X

Quickly reopen by tapping on the thumbnail, it shan't show ads. If it doesn't work do it 2-4 times
> I did not want to learn a new set of keystrokes.

You don't really need to learn too many new keystrokes for the set of functionality you get in ranger. Many of them are same too.
You can put the majority of your money in an index fund and dabble in a few riskier investments with a few percentage points of your portfolio. With fractional shares even those with the smallest of portfolios can do this.
It looks so much like Quake. I remember firing up Quake and being like, woh... Really did a good job capturing that vibe.

Also sounds a little like Quake too, but its hard to match the Trent Reznor/ Nine Inch Nails soundtrack of the original.
> They almost certainly will get hit by regulations in EU.

You are sidestepping the bigger point here.

It's not clear this will have any effect on potential regulatory action.
Hmm, fwiw I think all my boxes with NoMachine have GPUs as well, that may make a difference in the quality for encoding/decoding.

If I go full screen it's hard for me to distinguish local vs remote, even watching videos, other than occasionally can see video compression artifacts per the connection quality.

Do like that I can blank screen on login, lock screen on logout, similar to RDP, unlike xrdp and others where it's a new session when you connect, you can't resume a session locally (e.g. work half in office, half at home, same session).
I'm now interested in a list of transactions ordered by participant dissatisfaction, like, paying for gym memberships and not getting the outcomes they want, therapy or medical attention to mostly be ignored by the provider, ISPs in the US, online shopping to get something wildly different.

Is education especially bad compared to these things? or just that it's such a large expenditure we just-world-fallacy ourselves into thinking it ought to work better?
It's why I use NewPipe, for free
In my lifetime I've gone from private BBS's to Fidonet to Usenet to listservs to forums to Facebook and whatever comes next. They all had some inherent advantages, at least at the time, and a lot of disadvantages. While I am very nostalgic for a lot of those (and still engaged in a several!) there is indeed a lot of viewing the past through rose-colored glasses at play here.

Forums certainly had their strengths, but also tons of weaknesses. Low effort posts, poorly moderated, highly dispersed, mostly anonymous (For better and worse). I suspect the forums that stuck around and added value for their members were a very small minority.

The one common thing I noticed about online communities that flourished long-term was actual engagement between members outside of the stated topic. I was on a listserv over twenty years ago that was ostensibly about a certain band, but typically ventured well off-topic most of the time. Everyone went their separate ways, but a lot of the core members have reconnected on Facebook and know each other better than ever. Conversely, I've been on a certain well-known forum for almost as long, and while I know a lot about people's lives through various engagement I have almost no connection with them outside of the actual forum itself.
I completely disagree. Its my website, my servers, my bandwidth I pay for. Google has zero obligation to dictate how others go about creating their own product. They can enforce web standards sure, but AMP is horrific, and Im sure they next-gen AMP will also be counter productive to third parties.
Humans have a right to ownership of their property which includes their bodies and who they interact with.

That includes having the right to discriminate. While it may be unkind, it is a greater evil to force someone to interact with someone they don’t want to, even if it’s for reasons of race, sex, living gay, or just being ugly, mean, old or young, or any other reason.

Only in an unfree world there is no discrimination.

I’m reminded of a tattoo I once saw written in runes: “free men are not equal; equal men are not free”.
Many Zoom meetings are recurring and this might not be safe
You don't need to login with newpipe
I spent decades thinking there was no other kind.
Turing’s children: Representation of sexual minorities in STEM
Any evidence for this? The stats seem to show the opposite, e.g. there has been 3x as much money lost to ponzi schemes pre -> post-Madoff :https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/22/business/ponzi-scheme-ber...
>lose by default

I don't believe that's true. I've found success in my personal life this way, and the journey is more important than the destination. Will success really feel like success if I achieve it in ways I think are morally wrong? I doubt it. It's true I can't eat my integrity, but I've not yet found myself in a situation where that is a factor.
Newpipe is available from F-Droid and does not have a sign-in option. There's no Google account involved.
What Is Adaptive Bitrate Streaming? Why Does It Matter?
I'm also from the mathy aspects of CS.
To avoid ticking off a local majority
I will simply agree that there are
technical practitioners for whom accepting
the that life science and data it produces are at best
"a system of exceptions" is difficult.

And that this lack of flexibility can create hard times when they attempt to fit biology into a banking app
because that is what they learned programming is.

On the converse side life sciences may feel everything is debatable and that having a strong personality should mater as much as an absolute mathematical proof.
M1 isn't groundbreaking. RISK has been around for a while, and stuff like SoC with unified memory isn't new. Id say chances are pretty good.

While Apple will always have the edge in terms of optimization since they have to only design for specific hardware, the difference won't be massive, and you won't be locked into the ecosystem.
Not in your yard more and on the moon more are both more, so therefore the same. Got it.
Why not just put the mp4 with every other static file and wrap it in a <video> tag on the page you want to embed it in?
While SEC has "good intentions" behind regulations around who qualifies to invest, and also behind forcing companies to disclose certain financials if they are open to public investment, it is in a sense monopolizing the service of "investment diligence." The absence of these regulations will create room for businesses who would vet investments for you at different risk levels. Non-governmental standards certification organizations (think ISO, JD Power, etc) fulfill this role for non-financial sectors. Existence of SEC regulations may in fact give a false sense of safety in many cases. People make dumb investments today despite SEC.
> Expect many more regular people to be scammed out of their life savings.

People get scammed all the time in a million different ways.
Like `comptime` in Zig, I find that quite self-explanatory.
I removed that example from the list as I now see how it could be misinterpreted (I was only thinking of building codes that are meant to protect the tenants, not those that regard externalities).
Inhibition of SARS-CoV 3CL protease by flavonoids