skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being from PR I have a lot of friends and follow a big community online.

In the past hour I've only been seeing people from the island lament this. Twitter, Facebook, Reddit.

I think a lot of people understand that not spending the money on this doesn't mean that that money will appear somewhere else.

The rest, I'm pretty sure that if you tell them that there's different buckets where money comes from and that money simply won't shift into others, would quickly say repair/rebuild it.

There's a sense of pride with the radio telescope. I can only speak for what I've seen, but a lot of people visit on school field trips. We all know it.

This sucks.
Shared hosting has been a thing for a lot longer though. Wouldn't that have been exposed to the same set of vulnerabilities though? I suppose there were lower hanging fruit to exploit though.
> Facebook is, in all fairness, contributing to the OSMF's efforts to come up with new, better, clear attribution guidelines

As in, trying to redefine their attribution violation as something acceptable. Attribution guidelines draft was rejected because it tried to describe hiding attribution in places that normal user will never see as acceptable.

Facebook is doing some positive things in OSM ecosystem, but it is not a case here.
> But at the same time, there are people who have so heavily invested into the YouTube ecosystem with certain expectations for a very long time, and pretty much have their entire business on there, so they can't very easily take their business elsewhere if they're unhappy with the change.

Anyone who has invested in creating content and thinking that it would be the way it was forever is naive and has learned a lesson. Most 'old timers' would realize (I know I would) that any business situation can change.

Likewise I fully expect Amazon once they have killed off the competition to raise prices on many items. Sure they will have loss leaders and sure they are already doing it. But it's business no expectation that they won't do what is in their best interest. And this is not a 'shareholder' thing it's a business thing. Same thing would happen if it were a small pizza shop that decided to lower prices and drive others out of business. As long as no rules are broken it's not any worse than a sports team doing whatever they can to win the game. They are not 'in the business' of making it good for others to win. (Same with online gaming).
Burt Rutan was interested in going after it with the Pond Racer, but they didn't get past their test program before one of the engines threw a rod and ended the project. Apparently the math said it'd have been capable of just barely going supersonic when level.
Fun fact: Rust did use "pure" a very long time ago... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24295941

It has its own challenges. Consider:

const fn foo(x: &mut i32) {
*x += 1;
}

would you consider this function pure? I don't think many would. Also, it may be pure given Rust's semantics, but it kinda goes against the intuitive, usual way people talk about purity, so that makes it hard.

(This is not yet stable in Rust, but will be.)
It really depends on the structure. Giant steel objects are much harder to keep intact, to the point where non iconic objects are easier to replace once than maintain for 100+ years.
Can you run Node on iOS or Android?
When cases were down this summer (Ontario, Canada) I briefly considered having an outdoor 'x-mas in august' for the family. Seeing the trajectory we're on now, really regretting not doing that.
It is funny to read the comments full of excitement.

To me the M1 thing fills me with dread.

To me I just see problems for the IT team. I already know our corporate VPN doesn't run on Big Sur. I have no hope for the monitoring app, or the Antivirus.

Apple is such a pain for corporate IT
I did draw solid regions.
Well I think it's safe to assume that the author believes marriage to exist for the purpose of creating a family (or progeny as he puts it), so he's not solely opposed to gay marriage the legal institution, but gay marriage for the purpose of creating a family.
I wonder whether we need to reset expectations on memory amounts. From seeing the reviews where they launch every application installed on the 8gb air and it remains smooth I am suspecting that the unified memory and optimized storage interface means that for M1 macs 8 gb behaves like 16 gb on intel cpu’s.
Interestingly, Intel could also control the whole stack.

They make NUC hardware[1] and Intel Clear Linux[2].

They could tune that stack for a new purpose designed chip... if they wanted to, but it seems unlikely.

1. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/boards-kits...

2. https://clearlinux.org/
There is a search engine that tries to do something like this... searches mainly for blogs and whatnot and I’m so sorry I can’t remember the name of it. :(

Ironically you can google about and find it probably.
You pay with your personal data and it is tax free for Google. This needs to be recognised as a loophole.
Wonder when they will ship a new version of AOL CDs to access the global CDN formerly known as the Internet.

Actually HTTP could directly handle DNS. Then you can decide between a cloudflare, google, akamai or amazon browser. Who needs more freedom if we can have security...
I think that's pretty accurate, but even in Urban America there's a divide between people who aren't taking any chances vs people who are wearing PPE but are living their best life.

For me, I'm just not going anywhere or doing anything. It turns out that I can have everything delivered, and my risk is essentially 0. I'm going to wait it out until there's a vaccine. If the numbers dip very low in my area, I might try to squeeze in a doctor and dentist visit. I'm not immunocompromised, but it's not that hard to live as if I was. I'm considering this whole thing a bit of an experiment to see how self-sufficient I can be.

Conversely, I have coworkers that are traveling all over the country (wearing masks), and staying at cheap airbnb's. Some are relocating because of the changing housing market. If you don't mind taking on a minimal amount of risk, you can get a lot of good deals on flights/hotels/airbnbs/apartments/etc right now. Personally, even a little risk isn't worth it when I know there's 95% effective vaccine being manufactured.

At this point, it's obvious that we'll never get rid of COVID-19 entirely as a disease. Hopefully it'll become a disease only for the people that believe in "fake news" and "anti-vax".
I like this. I am a firm believer of keeping things simple until you need them. Service meshes have their place, and they are useful when your running at scale, or you really need all the features, but most people don't need them. You often hear people asking for enhanced telemetry, or that they need it to load balance grpc. The simple solution is to fix the telemetry in your app, and get your grpc client to use a headless k8s service and set it up correctly. This is a bit more involved upfront, but its better than maintaining another tool, and adding the extra complexity to your infra.
Thanks. This makes me feel slightly better about my kids' YouTube consumption and my decision to pay for Premium.
I think they are looking at whatever loads in that initial Page Load.
The lessons Drop's CEO learned the hard way as a first-time founder
University students are pretty much obligated to go home for the holidays. My niece attends a state university where all the undergrad housing is closed as of now and through the end of the year. Final exams are happening remotely.
Makes sense. HuffPost is probably the #2 clickbait site in the world.
I've had a similar response. My son wrecked his bike and fell into a creek once and I swear I heard him scream a block away. I ran out to the creek and pulled him out before anyone else in my house even got on scene. There are whole videos of "dad's saving kids." (0)

But it's not just men. When I was very young, before I could swim, I fell into a pool and my grandmother dove in and saved me. She was like a bolt of lightening. I don't have many memories of being young. But I sure do remember that one.

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6__QYkV_qs <- but this one isn't very serious
Nice to know of CNN lite, had never heard of it before.
Recommendation: since the "rent to own model" is so built in already, also permit people to ship you THEIR drive (which they still get to own). This allows them to have a backup of existing data without the cost of upload.
thats why well run forums split off tangent conversations into different threads. I find this much more useful than the reddit/HN approach of barely organized chaos. I enjoy HN for the content, not the format of the discussion threads. I don't enjoy, and therefore don't use any of reddit.
Reading Rainbow? That's where I first learned about it. You can see the clip here: https://youtu.be/Fl32aV3RcpE?t=1176
Would this page qualify? - https://quixical.com/welcome
You are crazy. For a flu virus...
Seen several families have their big, invite friends and family type dinners early, last week and this week.
Reminds me of a dollar store.
I have a pretty pessimistic approach to programming nowadays. I like Rust language because it gives a very good result "on the first try" - meaning, the compiler does a very good job making the program bulletproof. I don't believe any company will give me a chance to write good, polished software. They just want whatever works. There is no refactoring, only maintenance.

The alternative is programming as a hobby rather than a profession. But I would need to find a comparably well paying and stimulating profession first.
The Computer Game Helping Scientists Beat Covid-19
in fact, Acorn originally designed the ARM instruction set as a coprocessor expansion pack for the the bbc Micro.
natural persons holding in good standing one or more professional certifications or designations or other credentials from an accredited educational institution

However, it is not possible to say since this class of professional certifications is not delineated. Dentistry may qualify. It may not.
LBRY and bitchute can automatically mirror a YouTube channel for free. I think Peertube might be able to as well.
Now you know why cases are rising...
That's highly presumptive. The underlying message may be valid, but the way you are saying it is the same inflammatory clickbait that the media has started to use.

You could meet outdoors and socially distanced. The participants could all get tested, etc. Not to mention, one could plan for a funeral for vulnerability people regardless of the gathering as they could become infected during other normal life activities, such as doctor visits or grocery shopping.
Rosetta 2 probably also have a JIT mode to deal with software that JIT produces x86 instructions like browsers and java VM. And of course you can do AOT or trans compile static x86 executables. I feel a lot of success of rosetta comes from the sheer perf of the m1 so even the jit and transcompile process is fast, and the execution of not well optimized code is fast. The firestorm cores is at least 60% faster than snapdragons cores per annandtech
> So it’s not all surprising it would degrade quickly.

Not surprising and easy to work into maintenance costs.

The problem, like with many things on the island, is actually doing the maintenance.
I know people who are on the fence. Such a guideline may well change their mind.
GNU/Linux host name resolution
I'm not saying their are fewer "regular people" in total (which, as you note, would be impossible, since this only adds new categories, rather than narrowing or eliminating old ones). I am saying that the new categories are less "regular people" than the existing, continuing ones, and are not opening up risk to regular people. The risk to "regular" people who are unsophisticated in investing is almost entirely in the old categories.
Senior software engineer job for you
You're right there no x86 emitting going on here, so not relevant.
I'm surprised that no one is discussing electrohydrodynamic engines for this application, for example as used by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_EAD_Airframe_Version_2. These don't have the same limitations as rotors do with vectoring relative to high speed gas flow. Most of the ones which have been built are small, but that is not an intrinsic limitation; mainly its the battery weight that is the limiting factor.

Of course, the whole idea of electric field is depending on the battery breakthrough, but assuming you have that and want to go supersonic, I'd figure you would go EHD.
Italian fintech startup Satispay raises €93M
Vincent Reffet, 'Jetman' flyer, has died
That doesn't work with non-copyable types.
Youtube should not be watched by kids, it even has a minimum age of 13 in the TOS. Then what?

PBS Kids FTW. No ads, no harmful content, and (probably much) less surveillance.
FYI, YouTube Music received almost every feature of Google Play Music except the app design. An in-depth review of the two can be found over here: https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/10/24/google-play-music-t...

Personally I wish all these music streaming services could agree on metadata sharing such that I could enable apps like last.fm to review listening history across every service, and offer my listening history and playlists to every service to receive better recommendations. It feels odd that I can listen to the same song from 4-5 different services that I subscribe to legally, yet none of the services has a complete picture of what I like to listen to unless I pick one and use it as often as I can. I had thought that playlist sync would be a way to improve my recommendations, but it seems most services look at listening history rather than playlists. It's also irritating that every company has its own way of doing playback sync between devices, whether it's AirPlay, ChromeCast, Spotify Connect, Alexa, YouTube app, etc. There is no way things should be this fractured and hard to use for music playback and recommendation in the next decade, we need more standards. :)
The second order areas you mention are almost certainly "liquid markets" where software consumers can buy the software production they need at prices they expect the market to require...or to put it another way, the there-is-an-unmet-need-for-software-expertise premise is suspect. Power companies,fleet operators, HVAC controls manufacturers, etc. already have access to people who provide them with software. These things are new to you, but the reason you see them is because they are established.

Solar farms are widely distributed and ordinary across the US, but they tend to be in rural areas off the beaten path...I remember my sense of wonder discovering one unexpectedly in west Georgia (the state) only a couple of years ago. And wind turbines? They are everywhere in the western US, but still amaze me.

I'd put it this way, if you knew a lot of truckers fleet management software would not smell like a greenfield. It's older than GM's onstar service.

When it comes to industrial applications, lots of people have been sitting around thinking what's-next for a long time. They work in organizations capable of funding making-it-happen via ROI.

These aren't bicycle-sized-project. Bicycles can be built by as small team (even one) with jigs and brazing rods and a components closet. A salable electric car can't.

Good luck.
That requires reboot and is just the kernel part - so still not easy enough to flip on/off depending on task scheduling.
Yeah - good old dumping, but on the Internet.
It's also key to note that had Cable NOT pushed ads as far as they had, they still would have been disrupted. It was a rational decision, since revenue today is often worth more than in the uncertain-for-so-many-reasons future.

It's part of why you can't rely on the market or competitive forces alone, if you think something is an issue of public good, you need regulation.
I have a 2018 core i9 5000$ MBP 15, it is by far the worst experience from a premium device I've ever had - when I turn on docker and an IDE people in the office start turning their heads towards me, the fan noise is insane - I need to power limit the device using third party software to make it usable it's ridiculous.

Apple sold the old MacBook air (2015 one?) untill 2018 ? And charged like 1000$ for it ? Have you used that crap ? My wife has it and I was laughing my ass off at how terrible the device was - the viewing angles on the screen were better on 400$ HP devices.

Apple keyboards have long been subpar, they have no touchscreen or 2in1 offering which is a perfect form factor for my mobile computing (iPad pro is nice but iOS only that's a deal breaker for almost any professional).

And the beloved macos was super rough in Catalina.

I need to develop for iOS occasionally so I'm forced to use a Mac or swap arround, but I'm sorry - Apple laptops were a bad deal for a long time from most perspectives - I would personally get an X1 over any previous MBP.

M1 and pricing change that for the first time in a long long time - I would recommend this laptop to anyone buying a device in this category.
It would not surprise me. Someone on german TV called Trump's behaviour a "retaliation campaign against the country that did not want to elect him again" and it really feels like it.

https://www.tagesschau.de/kommentar/trump-letzte-monate-101....
I think this is a technical problem. Society didn't fall apart (though it may be coming...). Online society did. Discussion is being artificially narrowed online. I believe this narrowing in combination with the fluidity of communities on platform's like Twitter mean that all the venom of social conflict exist without the tempering of social dependence.

In other words, if your grocer is a Trump supporter, you might disagree but you still need food so you maintain some positive social tie. On Twitter there is no stable community to be apart of and there is no risk to telling that entity (read: not person) exactly how you feel about them.

I don't know. I could be wrong. But I think my idea is both familiar enough and different enough to attract an audience and to build more socially positive interactions.
Yeah, it wasn't hard for investment or tech employees to be accredited since that's mid-career (or less depending on location) pay. I don't see how this would change the decision of anyone who would want to hang out their own shingle, unless the assumption here by "afford" is that there will be more money available since more people can be accredited?
It would be correct to plan on a probabilistic funeral for someone else after coordinating a gathering.

I am spending most of my time this week weighing the risks of leaving my father in a Covid-infected nursing home (where he gets otherwise awesome care) or removing him to worse bespoke care but lower risk of Covid infection in the short term. I don't wish this process on anyone.

Do your neighbors a favor and limit your contact with other humans for the next few weeks.

Also, if you know healthcare workers running short on PPE, encourage them to list on https://findthemasks.com/ We are back in full operation.
Exactly same thing I mentioned. It is so hard to search and explore these laws.
I left a comment recommending that they allow people to send _them_ 8TB drives (which the customer then already owns), which would invalidate the initial upload cost :D
You can put anything in a ToS, that’s simply not enough. Again, I would be fine if Google simply stopped hosting videos without consent, but behavior changes like this are different.
What limitation exists? Just the fact that right now the M1 doesn't do virtualization?

At some point full x86 virtualization will need to exist on this platform and when that happens you'll be able to run an x86 virtual machine on your mac to back the underlying Docker engine. This is what is happening right now with Hypervisor.framework on a Mac, for instance.

If you develop a lot of ARM for sure run it all in ARM configuration but if you are a dev deploying to the current status quo you would want to continue working with x86 images if possible.
I wonder if there would be any implications for travel insurance? I know you aren't covered if you travel to a country against the advice of your country (ie. travel to a place with ongoing war or conflict), would that extend to travelling within your own country against the advice of CDC?
Is that statistic of 8 miles for the US or worldwide? I'd have to imagine countries with large populations of very poor residents would have a much different stat for that compared to the United States.
YouTube Music is so bad I shut down my use of Google for music, unplugged my Google home devices, and migrated to Alexa. Amazon Music is worse than Google Music, but better than YouTube Music.

There's a wide open market for a good music streaming company that integrates with your own albums, that is corporately stable enough not to dissipate after "An Incredible Journey Together". All the different services have weird lockins and major gaps, whether it be uploads, mobile app limitations, interop, etc.
Yeah I try to stay away from products founded by racist POS like Moldbug.
Cool but the price bracket is kind of high.

I've been using these lately - esp32, with a tiny display, wifi, bluetooth, 2 buttons, adc pounds etc - currently showing as $7 US.

It's astonishing to me that I can buy a dual core computer with a display for a few bucks. There's really no price barrier to using these in even very poor environments.

https://m.banggood.com/TTGO-T-Display-ESP32-CP2104-WiFi-blue...
Any idea how those came into the system?

The one I quoted seems to be some kind of test case?
Do they still ship these Airs with 720p webcams from the 2000s? I have a 2020 Macbook Air that has a terrible webcam.
ning.com?
According to [1]; 880kg (Edit: Though you meant to ask for 2750t, in which case, 880t). Not far off the estimated yield of the blast. Note that the effectiveness would be affected by contaminants and storage conditions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TNT_equivalent#Relative_effect...
>make sure that every new human being has the best chance our society can provide for him/her

And in doing so? Replace those that can't?
These may be major changes for devs, but for beginners who want to learn Rust without it changing under them all the time, these are not major changes anymore. Which is a great thing!
Seems kind of silly to tell people who have been working at customer facing jobs this entire time that 8 hours at work is ok, but a few hours at dinner isn't. It's even more silly to blame working people for being unwilling to accept this contradiction rather than the government for being unwilling to pay people to stay home.
A Facebook Messenger Flaw Could Have Let Hackers Listen In
+1 - I love the MB12, but then a summer arrived and I found out that stays under 1 GHz basically all the time when I'm outside.
They should give creators an option to pay for hosting or to do revenue share with different ad providers. What a Google does is anti competitive and should be illegal.
http://geocalc.clas.asu.edu/pdf/OerstedMedalLecture.pdf
Ask HN: Anyone received their Equifax settlement check?
Sure, many sites are bloated, but I can't help but feel the sentiment is somewhat dramatic. Cancerous growth? "Client-side queries!?"

Performance is just one piece of the UX puzzle. Users don't really care about bundle size... They care if your site provides value in a reasonable amount of time.