skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not new, though. It's just adopted a different school of thought than it used to (and not even universally). It wasn't that long ago that you could be fired for mentioning that you are not christian at the office christmas party.
Putting the CPU and RAM on the same die is absolutely not the future. Not only is it impossible to mix and match process technologies in that way, it would be extremely wasteful given the far greater numbers of metal layers on a CPU and the performance improvement would be marginal. The same is even more true with integrating CPU and NAND flash.
Yeah I’m with you. Laptops are great, but they sacrifice a lot for the form factor. Remove the constraint of needing an integrated screen, keyboard, touch pad and battery, and you can do much more. Sure you can dock it, but docked accessories are always second class citizens relative to the integrated stuff.
That's all in your head. It's pretty clear that the library was aware that the books were missing, and that they looked for them.

What do you want to happen when unique documents disappear? Call the cops? International press conference? I assure you that professional pride is much more important for these people than being 'hounded' by the public.

While there is a good chance that it was been stolen, it could still turn up . Things can go missing for, literally, centuries in collections that are big enough.
I've only been to those a couple of times but they make all the difference. The relaxed atmosphere, the ability to take a shower/nap/drink makes you almost want to hang out at the airport.
I just checked, apparently structs can have methods. Is it a new thing or me that was ignorant?
We need something to drive that change though.
> a noxious form of "bad air", also known as night air. The theory held that epidemics were caused by miasma, emanating from rotting organic matter.

Not far from the truth either, quite impressive for 1000 years ago.
> Okay, but offering no machine suitable for developers

You mean... software developers? The same people who almost universally use a Mac?
I had a similar experience. In 2014 I was up + 40 lbs, started exercising and lifting heavy 4 to 5 times a week. I did clean my diet just a tiny bit and did loose 15 lbs or so. But amount of work was insane. Now in 2019 I started fasting and biking for fun and BAM! 25 lbs down with so little effort. I always struggled to do this. I always was amazed how people can eat clean and smaller portions constantly. For me not eliminating but minimizing sugar and carbs to some extent helped with cravings. Also just skipping a meal is so much easier now if I am not all carbed out! Also mentally fasting fits better for me. Life happens, I will eat cake :-) But after feast, there will be fast.
Still here with this nonsense?

Read again. I described an mechanism that you can be a miner of a PoW mechanism and still be able to finance your operation without selling the asset you mined, effectively turning the economic model of it from PoW into PoS, while keeping the horrible externalities and costs of PoW.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/sharperatio.asp
"housing illiteracy" was your example not mine. I was just suggesting a possible parallel with how great the divide is now compared with the days when the vast majority of the world was lucky to lay their hands on a Z80.
A Modern Compiler for the French Tax Code
How to fight fake news and modern propaganda
Microsoft SmartScreen is very similar to Apple's approach. Although I believe you can disable SmartScreen on Windows still which, afaik, you cannot do on macOS without resorting to "hacks" such as editing the hosts file to loopback the Apple OCSP server.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_SmartScreen
A mile is 1500-2500 steps, depending on your stride length, so that would be at least 10 miles.
Any asset that can maintain or increase its value over time can be an investment vehicle and thus in practice is an investment vehicle.

It is not a human right to own property. Having a roof over your head and owning that roof outright are not the same thing.
I interviewed there a few years ago. It wasn't bad, but I had a much more pleasant experience with FAANG (specifically Google and Facebook).
>Does it come with a master list of public keys from manufacturers to check the signature against?

That won't handle revocations.
Could you give an example of what you mean? And what about for specialists? For example a doctor performing surgery, or a judge ordering someone locked up?
Give them time maybe?

I bet Apple would love to release an all-in-one iMac Pro powered by an iteration on the M1. They could put a Dolby Vision 8k display in it and drag race against Threadripper machines for UHD video workloads.
> American internet users have had a very good 2020: according to research performed by FairInternetReport, median US internet speeds in 2020 doubled to 33.16mbps, up from 17.34mbps in 2019. Covering the five years of 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020, this is the largest speed increase seen in the US, with speeds staying essentially the same in 2016 and 2017 (8.91mbps and 9.08mbps respectively), and 2018 recording a median speed of 12.83mbps.

It just seems faster when measured in millibits per second.
Correct me if i'm wrong, but sociology is soft-science, subfield of psychology right? Maybe it isn't, i'm not sure, but this is what i've been lead to think.

And sociology have predictive value, can we agree on that? Putting plots/columns in front of emergency exit (or just small exits) do help the human flow. We can predict and manipulate panic spread, social contagion, how people evacuate[0]...

So i suppose sociology is one of the exception you're talking about, but, realistically, isn't that just because sociological studies and applications have more founding, are easier to recruit for, and have less ethics constraint than other psychologies studies?

It's nothing like economics.

[0] https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsif.201...
JavaScript Spinning Globe Quine
The ironic thing is zoom is such a terrible interface. Sure the calling part is really straight forward, but all the other features are all over the place and completely unintuitive, for some things you use the chat, for other the participant list, for others there is an option hidden somewhere else. IMO got big because of marketing largely, otherwise I can't explain it.
It's worse than that... Rather than the DPRK, take the US election. A toss-up before the 3rd of November, with massive ramifications on fiscal policy and therefore GDP growth and currency strength.

I truly shake my head at the software developers who expect economists to give an accurate point forecast of a binary coin-toss, and then deride their expertise as a sham when they describe the scenarios that follow the two outcomes instead.

(And also shake my head at voters who believe "economists" hand-picked by politicians to affirm their policies. In a profession of a million people you can find one to support any policy even if 99% of the profession don't agree -- just like you can find a "computer scientist" who will promise you self-driving cars on the street within three years if you just pay him a million dollar consulting fee.)
شركة فرسان المدينة للخدمات العامة بالمدينة المنورة
شركة فرسان المدينة للخدمات العامة بالمدينة المنورة
(تنظيف - مكافحة حشرات - نقل اثاث)
It's not the article that's unclear - it's the current state of physics.
Actually, you will do much better at understanding Russia if you understand all of it, including the positive sides. In fact, here, go read the Moscow Times:

https://www.themoscowtimes.com/

They're seriously critical of the government, but they don't make the mistake of thinking all there is to report is misery.

Context: I'm not pro-Russia, I think Putin is a wholesale scumbag, for all their faults I greatly prefer the US and the West to any of the alternatives, and I deeply distrust knee-jerk anti-Western leftists.
except being a tax-free investment that will likely hold value forever

That is a lot less likely when it comes to stolen artifacts.
New Rust Tools for Metrics
You could always have methods (for as long as I can remember at least, I started using .NET in 3.0 days), you just can't inherit structs or use virtual methods because structs don't have virtual method table. You can implement interfaces however and override operators - it's very nice for implementing 3D graphics math primitives like vectors and matrices, way better than Java in this regard which was what got me into C# way back then.
Documentation driven design.

I nearly always start at the exposed API and try to make it make sense, then design code and models that enable that interface. The API is your product.
What do you have to say about Chicago?
From Umberto Echo's famous hierarchy, we have a group that has an obsession with a plot for e.g. here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25207458 and here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25208543 You've implied multiple times that there's something spooky going on without evidence

The broader plot involves the identification of an outsider, in India's case it is muslims. The Other is identified as the source of the problem and is highlighted as being a part of the plot against the majority. The classical example is the "they're raping our women and planting demon babies" plot https://www.economist.com/asia/2020/11/19/indias-ruling-part...

The outsiders are Muslims' who are simultaneously the root of the problem and weak degenerates. https://www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2020/02/04/...

It is assumed that mixing with the untermenschen will dilute the superior ethnic group. There's a desire to "purify" the country. The majority forms paramilitary groups to enact the process. All disagreement towards this is taken as treason. Dissent is forbidden. https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/who-is-an-urban-naxal... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unlawful_Activities_(Preventio...

A xenophobic movement with a paramilitary organization https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rashtriya_Swayamsevak_Sangh that is obsessed with a plot to undermine the majority that has heavily implied racial/ethnic subtext. The movement implies that they will take the country back to an unspecified time when it was greater. They identify the minority as the obstacle. They clamp down on all dissent and attempt to induct children and the young into their cults through a focus on service and death in the service of the nation.

If the shoe fits
> Historically agricultural workers were slaves or at best serfs.

This was certainly common, but e.g. England hasn't really had serfdom for 5 centuries (after a gradual decline). Quite a lot of the labor was hired servants, perhaps a majority, although (IIRC) the median servant worked alongside only one or two others. So not family, but still a lot of family-sized groups.
> this reads like it was written by an "edgy teenager"

"Edgy teenager" is about right. This reads like most of the writings and essays by the crowds of Less Wrong and Overcoming Bias. Though many aren't teenagers anymore...
I just got a new MBP this summer from my workplace, running Catalina.

Getting it to run software not approved by Apple is a pain.

They may always leave a door open somewhere, but I wouldn't want to count on that.
"Not the majority" is quite different from "never" :-)
It still can be technically a corporation, even if the corporation is owned by a single person, a family or a small team of friends.
> One tricky thing, though. The few times I saw someone trying to implement the task count, it would sometimes be the case the count couldn't be determined beforehand! So I'd see progress reports like: 1/123 done.... 42/124 done... 45/2616 done... 68/98213 done...

SharePoint search does something similar! It doesn't search everything, so it just says "about X items found" based on an estimate. Everytime you click on the next search page, that number gets a little more accurate
But again that didn't change with M1. We're talking MacOS vs. MacOS here. Your quote is fully irrelevant to what's being discussed which is the outgoing 32gb macbook vs the new 16gb-max ones. They are running the same software. Using the same ObjC & Swift reference counting systems.
Awesome! I also don't own a vehicle on purpose these days--it forces me to walk for miles almost every day, which I've grown to love.

I haven't heard about that starch foods being okay when cold thing, care to elaborate?
So, can you use macOS offline for extended periods of time?
ya which is 2022 they said :(
Can you expand on the starch thing? I’ve never heard that.

Also any tips for tennis elbow? I’ve been resting it for weeks and no improvement!
> I think it’s satire.

Given that the post opens with a "Humor" tag and the writer claims to be an AI I am 100% sure it is satire.
The "it's just" crowd entirely miss what really needs to be addressed by the targets of their pithiness: the satiation mechanism. For everyone who gets upset at the "it's simple...", "it's just..." (CICO, eat less, stay out of the kitchen, etc.) tone-deaf preachiness, remember that their satiation mechanism works very different from yours.

Figure out how to hack your satiation (it is very different for different people), and you have started to unwind the stack on how to address your intake challenges. Start your rabbit hole research with the search string "long term induced satiety" (but without the quotes), and branch off from there. That starts you off with physical and chemically-constrained satiety, but there are cultural, mental, social, financial, and many other factors at play as well that might be dominant in your particular situation so go in those directions if it makes sense to you. YMMV.
> The market can't act against what it can't see. Privacy loss is often irreversible.

You're not wrong, but on the other hand has "the market" shown any serious signal that it cares about privacy? From what I can see people seem more than glad to trade privacy and personal information for free services and cheaper hardware. Take Samsung putting ads on their "smart" TV's UI and screenshotting what people are watching for profiling, that's been known for a while now. The market seems fine with it.

And I mean, at this point I could just gesture broadly at all of Facebook.
>That sounds like a prognosis for a bygone era. There is nothing "uniform" about the news provided by MSNBC and OANN. Though I imagine that what we have now is not the kind of diversity of thought that Chomsky was hoping for.

I've never heard of OANN until like yesterday. So I'm very curious where it's coming from. Wiki suggests it has been around for 7 years but I'm guessing it gets no views. Chomsky is not referring to some tiny venue.

He's talking about PBS, NPR, Fox, msnbc, News corp, ATT, time, CBS, and Disney.

They are virtually all the same. The beauty of capitalism is when something like this happens, if you can provide a new product that isn't what everyone else is providing. You can crush the competition. Hence why suddenly OANN is a thing? Though I'm looking at their wikipedia and apparently all they do is report on 'conspiracy theories'.

Which makes sense to me. Anyone outside the unification will be attacked as such.
The ways to change this is either regulation or market pressure.

Regulation is out of any question, both in the US and the EU. While there may be some hard-won progress in the "right to repair" fights recently, the needs of hobbyist electronics people aren't on any politician's radar and I doubt that will change soon (even if easier access to high quality electronics could unleash so much potential for innovation!).

Market pressure is out of the question too, simply because the volumes that us hobbyists order are too small. For what it's worth I'd pay a couple hundred bucks for an 1:1 q&a/consulting session with an expert from a semiconductor or other company for my hobby projects and I'd also accept a reasonable "small volume handling/shipping fee" for getting my hands on ten chips... but I'm the utter minority of hobbyists who can actually afford that for a project that won't bring any profit. Corporate entities however who are going to sell thousands or orders of magnitude more units of some random gizmo can afford putting up six figures upfront anyway... so they have no incentive either to pressure vendors into providing better service.
I'm sorry, but that attitude is absurd. Software development is a job. There is nothing wrong with taking a job because of the paycheck. Many of the startups discussed on HN are not doing it for "the art" of software development, they are seeking money. The VCs that drive the startup world are doing it for money. Telling coders that they need to be in it for the craft of coding while everyone else around them is in it for the money... that is simply unreasonable.

I'm happy for you that you love the work so much to even have such a perspective. But it isn't a fair perspective to everyone else.
For information, a `cat /proc/cpuinfo` indicates that the instance is running on a AMD EPYC 7281 processor, which has a 2.1GHz base frequency, and a 2.7GHz Turbo freq (https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-epyc-7281)
Suppression of “Hyper-Partisan Sites” in Favor of “Mainstream News” Is a Fraud
Good thing too because it is easy to screw up signing.

For example, even the dotnet team has trouble with it https://github.com/dotnet/core/issues/5202
You're welcome. We also are careful to include problem and rationale in our own product internally. When one of us wants a feature or one of our data scientists asks for a feature "I want a button to click and do X", we ask "what are you trying to accomplish?" and focus on the job to be done. People naturally go for solutions/implementations and we can be completely oblivious that the solutions we propose are a result of our knowledge or lack of knowledge.

Here's our issue template for features to lower the barrier to write good issues:

<!--These are comments and will not be rendered. Please click Preview to check.-->

### Description
----------------

<!--Describe the problem we'll solve. What, where, when, who, why, and how.-->

### Target
----------
<!--Who's the target audience? Who'll enjoy this the most or suffering from
lacking this feature the most? Is this a problem you have? Have you talked
with other people who have this problem? Is it something that would just be cool?
Is it a seed for an idea that can be cool?
-->

### Instances
-------------

<!--If the problem has happened multiple times, can you describe them-->

### Proposal
------------

<!--What is the plan to solve this problem? Can we guess a solution or have a hunch?
Do we have a list of steps? It's okay if they are a bit vague for now. We'll clarify
by debating them and adding context to them, reading more about the subject. It's
essential to understand that this document serves to capture thoughts and externalize
thought processes so we can all tackle the problem more effectively.
-->

### Resources
-------------

<!--Do you recommend any reading to do about this? Maybe a video to watch for something similar?
Maybe a blog post or documentation pages or just a snippet? An image, mock-ups, etc...
-->

/label ~feature
/cc @XX @XY @XZ

>Your product looks interesting. Still doing early access?

Yes. Here's an invite link if you'd like to try it: https://iko.ai/invite/terXtLhraD1hPx2Gw16EgUAHMy98mWqq2vlm9M...
This appears to be a direct response to the many recent articles stating that a large percentage of the US has political opinions they are afraid to express. So the author mined his blog readers for their answers to the Thiel question and then wrote a long form version of what those beliefs would mean.

It is a satirical representation of how society often romanticizes beliefs outside of the Overton Window because they are signs of a “unique free-thinker” when most of the time they’re just poorly thought out hot takes.
Jeremy Corbyn, the former leader of the UK's far-left Labour party was quite a fan of Russia Today.
This is just a parameterized version of the post from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25198571
Docker has QEMU built in. You can run ARM docker images on x86, and I believe you can run x86 docker images on ARM.

This is not very widely talked about, I stumbled across it by accident: I was working on an x86 emulator on my Chromebook, and was going back and forth between the ARM Chromebook and an x86 laptop. I was working within docker on both machines. At some point I was running a test binary saying "this is an ARM-binary" and forgot to run it using the emulator - but it still executed directly on the x86 machine. It was very confusing and took me a while to figure why my x86 cpu was executing this little static ARM binary just fine - QEMU inside Docker.
> As those went away I gained weight, even though my diet has not changed much.

I'm not sure if this is your point, but if your "calories in" stayed the same, and "calories out" significantly decreased, it's expected that you would continually gain bodyfat until you reach a new equilibrium point. That seems to have been what's happened.

If the amount of exercise changes, your diet should optimally change with it - but perfectly managing your habits in this way is hard.
Semi-accurate live stream viewer count (hls/rtmp/restreamer) on the command line
Microsoft argues Xbox games commission is different from Apple’s App Store
New+Fintech+Startup+GUARDD+Moves+2+Boost+Secondary+Markets+for+Exempt+Securities
If the rent is disconnected from the property value, then there is a speculative bubble.

If the rent goes up faster than wages, people become homeless.
Obama was the one who changed the rules about reporting civilian casualties.

And none of these articles include any detail about Obama's track record. They seem to be ignoring his stats in an effort to pitch their story against Trump.
What kind of fasting do you play around with? I've tested out a bunch and even did intermittent fasting for more than half a year -- I enjoyed it but I'm pretty sure it started screwing with my sleep schedule. Great to hear your results, awesome stuff.
And it's just not that funny.
You need to pay somebody to use a lookup table? I just realized I forgot to pay my language license to Webster’s. If they haven’t licensed the human anatomical nomenclature and all known DNA sequences yet, they are missing out.
The GNOME community has some UX design folks, it would be a good idea to get involved there. Probably KDE would appreciate design folks too.

See also the open source design site, some of the jobs there are even paid:

https://opensourcedesign.net/jobs/
Economics has a hard time predicting economic markets due to the Lucas critique -- if people know the predicted environment, they will change their behaviour (redirect investments/savings/etc) based on it and the prediction becomes inaccurate.

Economics has a nearly impossible time predicting stock prices - the Lucas critique applies hundredfold here, if market participants learn of more accurate economic predictions, they would immediately incorporate in their models and stock prices would have already adapted. (Not to speak of the randomness that a market with a billion participants exhibit, much of which is not really random but unexplainable by a a broad-strokes economic model...)
This article’s title is a little misleading, because the whole thesis seems to be “you can’t build enough muscle to compensate for a bad diet.”

This is probably true, however you absolutely can out-train all but the worst diets, if you’re crazy/fit enough. It would mostly happen through cardio, HIIT, and sports however, not pure weightlifting.

If you were to play two hours of full court basketball a day (with intensity, not walking up and down the court), and combine that with a weightlifting routine, you could probably eat whatever you want without gaining much weight. The problem is most people’s bodies would break down with that kind of activity level.