skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are mistaken. The iPhone 2g and 3g could only do videos for a long time by jailbreaking the phone and using a program call cycorder or another one called video recorder both available on cydia. It wasn’t until 2009 with the iPhone 3GS that Apple approved video recording and opened up the older iPhones as well allowing use of a recording app from the App Store. Prior to that you had no choice but to jailbreak. Again the catalyst to why I jailbroke my phone in the first place. Here is one source: https://www.redmondpie.com/apple-approves-video-recording-on...
Interested in your comment on AMD 'optimising for real workloads'. Presumably, Apple will have been examining the workloads they see on their OS (and they are writing more of that software than AMD) so not sure I see the distinction.
I'm floored with this app. Well done!!!

If you don't mind me asking...how did you manage to scrape linkedin?
Moral absolutism on freedom of speech is a sympathetic position to take, but not one what’s all that practical... If I exercised my right to freedom of speech to sock puppet thousands of Twitter bots as Facebook accounts to discuss your alleged sexual deviancy, flooded the channel with creative via photoshop, then claimed “ma rights.” would you seriously feel the same way? Facebook is going to stumble through this hard. They’re going to get it wrong, often. They’re at least starting to show how they’re doing content filtering in this article. There’s a world outside of Facebook called the real world where we can meet in person and protest their stupidity if it goes off the rails. Equating Facebook’s wall post feature to the comprehensive number of other ways you can more effectively use your voice... I’m not all the concerned. If Facebook disappeared due to a hardware failure tomorrow, freedom of speech would still be alive and well...
Honest question. Why are people here so excited about this?

What I've gathered via osmosis here about Apple silicon is.
1. It will only be in macs, you cant buy the chips or mobos to build your own machine.
2. Theyre very energy efficient.
3. Their performance is okish.

Doesnt really seems earth shattering.. Like, if they were a super low energy alternative to the duopoly of amd or intel, that would be pretty cool.
But if u buy a mac nowadays, its like a console with set stuff in it that u cant change or upgrade.. Now that stuff will be improved / updated in newer macs, does that not happen regularly anyway?

EDIT:
Several people saying the performance is amazing.. Can u link me to some benchmarks? The only numbers I can find are these.
"In Geekbench 5, the A14X yields a single-core score of 1,634 and rakes in 7,220 in the multi-core test."

These are very low scores, like, my desktop gets many times that.. My old work low/mid level laptop from 4 years ago had 3000 single core and 11600 multi-core score.
I recommend learning more about the bitcoin payments space before trying to criticise it.

A bitcoin transaction does not cost $10 (https://mempool.space/graphs#1w). If you are going to add in your (completely made up?) estimate of mining costs to a bitcoin transaction you would need to include the costs of the entire fiat payments and settlement infrastructure to the costs of credit card transactions. From gold mined and stored by central banks all the way through to the energy used by the back offices of commercial banks all over the world.
Thanks for trying it out and for the feedback!

1. We're using IPv4 at this point. We haven't looked much into IPv6 yet. That's a good thought that configurations could be different.

2. The free scan runs all of the same scans as the paid plans (you can just run more volume on the paid plans). The one scan mentioned on that page that is not set up yet is the SSLyze scanner.

3. At the moment, additional pages of the same site would not be separate risks, the different instances are listed together under the same risk. We're looking at adding more flexibility in accepting risks, such as rules applied to all targets or groups of targets, maybe we can provide an option to break out instances separately when doing this. If you scan multiple sites/addresses we do create a separate risk for each.
I was just thinking the same thing, and was going to ask if there was anything like Docker Desktop, something to make it simple to use on Windows/MacOS!
It suggests you've stolen fire from the gods (or the arcane halls of wizards/academics) and fed the starving masses.

Pretty good for an ide.
Super Illusion Brothers
I love the idea. Does this support searching for links to a specific domain? I tried adding my personal blog (without the http:// prefix) and no results showed up.
This is because each font requires thousands of
characters to be individually designed which is
prohibitively expensive, time-consuming, and
would take longer to download.

Presumably a coherent hand-designed Japanese font
reuses the same style strokes in different combinations.
Are there tools to reduce the full set of glyphs to a
subset of component elements?
Fairly normal in larger organizations, has been the case in my past 3 jobs.

The idea is to reduce gamesmanship in promotion decisions (my whole team is senior engineers, etc.), and to provide some uniformity across the organization. They usually also have some budgetary discretion as well, as they have to balance whatever pool of money is available for promotions, COL adjustments, and merit based raises.
It's quite nice, really. Good enough for us to drop Slack. Google is slowly replacing all their messaging products with this - Hangouts for GSuite customers is going away, and presumably this is why they drop the Voice integration.

The way they do threading - everything being a thread, at the top level - is more natural than Slack's.

Collaboration with external teams is seamless, you can add any GSuite or GMail accounts to a room. Much less annoying than being logged into a dozen external Slack workspaces.

Automatic permission management for Drive docs. Drop a link into a channel and it'll prompt to auto-add the right permissions that give everyone in the channel access.
Don't want to light a fire here but I'd like to note that there is inherently something about Japanese culture (or Asian culture for that matter) that inhibits software development growth. Everything in Asia screams of respect for elders. In this case, the elders are the old design patterns and the older programming languages. It's the thought of why do something when it's not broken? As we move forward globally, we are all now realizing that it takes disruption to really create change. Something cultures in Asia are strongly against but are now slowly grasping. I believe this will all change within the next decade or so.

Just to add to this, I am Asian myself so I have experienced this and seen this first hand.
Putting aside the fact that the “Pro” label hasn’t really meant professionals for over a decade (I would say you can see the beginning of the distinction becoming “plus” rather than “pro” with the unibody MacBook/MacBook Pro from 2008 and 2009), I think you misunderstand how the DTK program works.

Anyone could request one and I’m not aware of any developer I know, no matter how small, not being able to buy one from Apple. I was able to get one and I don’t even have anything in the App Store at the moment. As for Apple gifting them to OSS projects, I mean, I guess that would be nice, but frankly the corporate stewards of Go and Rust can buy their own, just as Electron and others did. I imagine some Debian people may have been given loaner machines or stuff gratis, given the custom Debian build proof of concept at WWDC, but I have no insight into that.

The real challenges with AS are going to be for anything that uses virtualization or lots of lower level libraries that need to be compiled for ARM64 and to be honest, that was clear to anyone who watched any of the Apple Silicon sessions at WWDC and read the accompanying documentation.

You’re exactly right that many popular developer toolchains aren’t ready right now. Most of us didn’t expect that and some of us were screaming that loudly (and getting yelled at and called haters by fanbois even though we almost exclusively use Macs and Apple hardware) to prepare people for exactly this reality. The support will come over time and it’s also clear to me at least, that the way at least some stuff works, might not be as nice as the way it was under Intel or even PPC, just because of changing priorities with macOS, and we'll need to come to terms with that too.

You'll notice the 13” MacBook Pro that was replaced in the lineup, a device I’ve always found odd period (just get a MacBook Air), is the tweener device with two ports, and originally , no Touch Bar. This isn’t the much more powerful 13” MacBook Pro that got a big update on Intel alongside the fixed keyboard this May. This is the one that got a fixed keyboard but was still running a two year old 8th-gen Intel processor, AKA, the MacBook Pro you shouldn’t buy and should really just get a MacBook Air instead (the Intel MacBook Air refresh was running a newer processor than the two-port MBP).

Honestly, this is a huge boon for non Apple Silicon ARM64 projects and libraries because a lot of developers won’t do this sort of work for Raspberry Pi or Pinebook or any number of ARM boards, but they will for Apple. And that will trickle downstream.
> It's important to note how many of the RISC ideas haven't caught on.

2-in, 1-out didn't, either. Nowadays all floating-point units support 3-in, 1-out via fused multiply-add. SVE provides a mask argument to almost everything.
A Look Behind the “Big Boards” at Mission Control in the Golden Age of NASA
I felt the same, but when I saw they offer an upgrade price (by bundling it with classic for a hefty discount) I decided it was worth supporting a good Mac app even if I rarely use it.
This is moral relativism. You can't build anything on moral relativism. By that same logic, there is no moral justification to freedom of speech either.

(also we're talking about outrage here, not about lawsuits.)
- That's from 2014, 6 years ago.

- There's no branding change, Google Voice is Google Voice.

- As an Android user the past 3 years, this is equivalent to Apple transitioning from iChat to iMessage, or when Apple appified/stickerified iMessage.

- It is very strange to see people turning this into a 'product cancellation' - Hangouts was deprecated _4 years ago_, it has a _direct_ replacement, scheduling and providing notice to users as it winds down over _years_ is hardly the irresponsible willy-nilly cancelling the comments here are claiming, especially because this is an integration of another product that is, and always has, its own frontend
Biotech: The Featherweight Champion of the Markets
Summary: We propose a methodology to look at violence in particular, and other aspects of quantitative historiography in general, in a way compatible with statistical inference, which needs to accommodate the fat-tailedness of the data and the unreliability of the reports of conflicts. We investigate the theses of “long peace” and drop in violence and find that these are statistically invalid and resulting from flawed and naive methodologies, incompatible with fat tails and non-robust to minor changes in data formatting and methodologies. There is no statistical basis to claim that “times are different” owing to the long inter-arrival times between conflicts; there is no basis to discuss any “trend”, and no scientific basis for narratives about change in risk. We describe naive empiricism under fat tails. We also establish that violence has a “true mean” that is underestimated in the track record. This is a historiographical adaptation of the results in Cirillo and Taleb (2016).
I can't comment on Apple laptops or AMD processors, but game consoles usually try to operate with a Razor and Blades model[1]. A manufacturer such as Sony likely wants to get the install base of a PlayStation to be as big as possible and as quickly as possible. This results in a steady stream of royalties as new games release and there's a larger market for them. The consoles more or less create demand for games.

The PlayStation 4 is a decent example as it sold quite well when it launched, and that enabled Sony to earn revenues on popular games such as Final Fantasy VII Remake or Ghosts of Tsushima late into its life.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Razor_and_blades_model
Hands-On Rust: Effective Learning Through 2D Game Development and Play
Today I learned that Wikipedia and OurWorldInData are "press releases"...

Yes, we get it that you have a wholly irrational dislike of renewable energy and are willing to grasp at straws to argue against it.

> because all those intermittent sources are 30%+ backed by NG generators which can be spun up/down on demand and over the past 15 are super cheap to install

I'm trying to follow what you're arguing here and it makes no sense. You're arguing that the Northwest is simultaneously using almost all renewables and using tons of fossil fuels...? It can't be both.

We'll ignore the fact that according to your link, wind+solar is less than 10% of the electricity generation there, and there's no real evidence of a big investment in either, just the pre-existing hydro power.
That is totally bonkers, I've used GSuite for years (which I generally really like, although on the topic of mindless Google branding decisions I guess it's now Google Workspace), and I also had no idea this existed.
When my kid was 2 ish I introduced them to TuxPaint. Turns the speakers on, pick a stamp of whatever their favorite is (dinosaurs? butterfly? fish?) Put your hand over their hand and select the stamp and then select where to put it. Once that gets boring show them pick color, pick stamp, place it. After that show them pick size, then color, then stam, and then place it.

Kept my kid busy, she loved being creative, and it's way better than watching some video.

After an hour she looked at me, looked at her hand, and said "ow". I got her a smaller mouse ;-).
Maybe it doesn't count but podman works great on WSL2 as far as I can tell.
Not (sure if I'm) on parent's side, but their concern likely isn't the legitimate use case, Myanmar genocide, but the illegitimate, like the suppression of political-or-other dissent in countries where such is or could later become a problem.
No, they won't. They can't survive for long enough inside the body, and are even less durable outside.
Sorry, but this is a really self-centric view on the issue. It is absolutely not an individual choice, and it should not be. Also, it is a hyperbole to compare it to “if it saves even one live”, when in reality you have to wear a mask to decrease the R rate, so that the country’s hospitals doesn’t get absolutely flooded with people due to the exponential rate of the infection - making them unable to cure people even if they were to need treatment for other reasons then covid. So basically, in order to have working modern medicine, everyone has to wear masks..
The better question would be why Japan in general maintains its differences/idiosyncrasies from the west? Web design is not the only thing that differs.
"Back in the day" I managed a fleet of X terminals. Some were purpose built X terminals and some were old repurposed Sun 3/50 or 3/60 pizza boxes.

I also ran a bunch of servers where they booted off of a small internal disk and otherwise lived entirely off of NFS.

It all ran "just fine" on 10bt.

Get off my lawn...

One of these things seems ideal for "diskless" operation, especially if used in a lab setting.
I know someone who left Google about 6 months ago after having worked there for 12 years, and I had a lot of interesting conversations with them recently. I left Google many years ago.

Google is in the midst of an epic struggle to transform itself. I think it's succeeding in turning into a sustainable post-ads company, and I think Google will be around for many years to come. However the transformation is not pleasant for many of the SWEs, particularly those in GCP.

I can say with some confidence that GCP is not in peril. TK is turning the ship around, and a fresh infusion of "conventional company" executives are doing what it takes to make the changes happen. A lot of Google SWEs are suddenly being directly exposed to revenue targets that they have to meet by clawing enterprise sales from Amazon and Microsoft. Not all of them are up to the task, and many are fleeing to... well, I bet many of them are getting a "rude awakening" about how the tech industry outside of their popping Google bubble has to operate.

All of the sudden they can't sit back in their castle and wave their "A/B test" wands to figure out which experiments draw in 20,000 daily users vs. 17,000 daily users. Instead they have to take orders from sales and PM as they scream at them to hurry up and build features to get 5 or 6 more enterprise contracts signed by such-and-such a date. Google SWEs have never needed to pay any heed to sales or PM; they just used to do whatever they felt like doing, launching it, creatively selecting metrics that demonstrate "success," collecting their promos, and dancing along to the next shiny thing.

That fantasy world is gone.

As ads revenue falters, the real world is slamming into Google full-force. I actually expect the opposite of "not caring" about photos, music, etc. to happen. Google is quickly moving into a phase where a reputation for shipping and supporting stable, durable, and compatible solutions is what it desperately needs in order to win and keep enterprise customers. We're going to see it happen, and the Google SWEs who survive are the ones who are willing to humble themselves, roll up their sleeves, and compete head-to-head with AWS and Azure SWEs on a level playing field. It will mean harder work for less pay, fewer promos, and less autonomy.

I have a hard time feeling sorry for anyone working at Google today. It's still a very privileged place to work, especially in the midst of the global turmoil going on around us right now. I do, however, have little patience for any Google SWEs who still expect the "ship shiny, collect promo" career path to work out for them there.
Macro-op fusion of the MOVW/MOVT family doesn't count. At the time of that presentation, SVE didn't exist. Even now, the masked move instruction in SVE can also stand on its own as a single instruction and sometimes it does get emitted as its own uop.
> What I'm commenting on is that anything that is not already completely bought into Apple's stack is not there yet, and that reveals where Apple's priorities are.

Not remotely.

It reveals who priorities updating their software to Apple's new platform. Apple can't control who ports a given piece of software to their new platform and how quickly it gets done. The surface area is too large.

All Apple can do is get the tools out there for the people who are doing the porting.

Most likely Go and Rust aren't ported simply because porting languages is hard and time consuming.

> Anything that's cross platform or depends on cross platform components needs to play catch up now.

I'm not sure why this is remotely surprising or noteworthy. Apple needed Xcode, Swift, and Objective C running in order to build MacOS. There would not be a platform to try to port to if Apple's toolchain wasn't working prior to day 1.

Rust, Go, React Native, are all by necessity going to be rely on Apple's toolchain to run on Apple, so by nature they take longer to build.
A New U.S. Missile Defense Test May Have Increased the Threat of Nuclear War
There's a plus sign at the top of the rooms list (assuming you're logged in with a GSuite account).
Is it faster and cheaper than the free Venmo, Cash app, Zelle, PayPal, and now Google Pay? NO! It's not 2011 when it offered some benefits in theory. There are other cryptocurrencies, which are orders of magnitude better.
You've pointed out the underlying disease yourself but you're only proposing to fix the symptoms.
I was thinking something similar - these days really valuable contents seem to resurface from a few years back.
Two days ago I was reading a blog post from 2012 which I though was worthwhile.
Walden's Thoreau states that 'Books are the treasured wealth of the world and the fit inheritance of generations and nations.'

=> I believe that we are lacking the commitment that one had to put into a project such intent as a book then with the current fastfood social medial / article generation.
I also believe that in its place, a hybrid of sorts will come and surface softly back multiple time to underline the impact it left on the collective unconscious. This sounds like what we're seeing.
Triplebyte tests candidates with the types of questions they'd get at Software Developer interviews.

Hired does not.

Thus, candidates on Hired that are attractive to recruiters are due to their resume, so they already get solicitations on LinkedIn, and easy access to interviews.

On the other hand, someone with a less "glamorous" resume could pass the Triplebyte screening process, and that gives signal to recruiters that the candidate is more likely to pass their company's interview process.
Click the link and look at the graph in my parent comment. Gas started rising in 2002, when wind and solar had an invisibly small presence in the US market.

It sure sounds like you were arguing that renewable energy had a time-travel effect causing the construction of gas before the renewables were added?

People are downvoting because what you're saying makes no sense.

You realize that the natural gas plants sit mostly idle when renewables are producing enough power, right? And the more renewable capacity we build, the more often that happens?

> Worse, at the current rates, we won't get there for decades.

So, about the same timespan it took to execute the Messmer plan in France, and at a fraction of the cost? (The Messmer plan was France's big nuclear buildout from the 70s through the 90s.)

On a side note, even if we started building reactors today they probably wouldn't be operational for a decade or more (including planning time).
Games on Apple Silicon
That is a good one!
That seems high to me. If R0 is 2, shouldn't a 50% vaccination rate (with 100% effectiveness) get you to an effective R0 of 1?
for those unaware [this](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNUsOaB5V2c) is the reference. amusing song

EDIT: How do I format links on HN?
People who argue that free speech is somehow only applicable to the government do a bait and switch between the first amendment, which is, and freedom of speech, which isn't.

Which is why I linked to the moat and bailey argument. The first amendment is a non-issue. Freedom of speech is something completely different which has nothing to do with one law from 3 centuries ago that limited the power of the federal government to limit peoples rights to free speech in certain areas.

We know the opinions of the people who wrote the first amendment and they would have not been amused by the arguments we see today. These would have let the East India Company silence anyone who complained about their tea in the areas they owned a charter.
The pandemic is changing urban-transport patterns
Seems like if a product doesn't dominate a space, it's on shaky ground. At least search, youtube, maps, gmail have been relatively stable.
They were building what they could. The MIT CADR used the same chips as a DEC VAX-11/780, both were a generation after the PDP-10.

The first "toy" computer I had that could run Lisp well was the Atari ST, I ported Franz Lisp to it. Had an 8086 machine at the same time but it didn't have a big enough address space.
That was 15 years ago, everyone has high speed mobile plans now so there's no demand for public Wi-Fi.
> Their performance is okish

That seems an understatement. The first version, targeted at (for Apple) low-end devices, is much faster than most x86-64 based computers.
IME, gals aren't making these mistakes, and also aren't doubling down when called on them.