skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do loose some of the bacteria, minerals, and trace elements though. But then again, those can be put back in with some ease. The problem comes when, like in Flint, the government decides to do really dumb stuff. I would not put it past some idiotic council to just pump raw sewage back into the water supply to save a dollar.
Except we already had 30 years of other ISAs without that bloat, and they were all resoundingly beaten by Intel.
Correct. That argument assumes that every penny spent autoscaling has a positive ROI.
Visa and MasterCard ban Pornhub over abusive videos
You seem like you intend to be helpful, but I don't think you're as surrounded by these politics, or the disingenuous arguments, as I am. imho, Contrapoints is a homophobic monster who supports shaming people with "genital preferences" (ie, gays and lesbians.) If you want a sane person who just happens to be trans, try Rose of Dawn. They're honest and sincere. Bair White is also reasonable, and often gets threats and hate from the community for being unwilling to join in the nonsense.

Ultimately the rift comes down to lying. Do we have to deny truth to be kind? I say no, and I'll leave this rough paraphrasing of Blair. "Am I male, yes. Of course. I'm a transwoman and I wouldn't be trans if I already was female. Do I wish I wasn't, yes. But am I offended, no?"

As for Contrapoint's "seeing gender", that's just simply not the case. For one thing, I grew up when boys were allowed to like pink, so most of people's signifiers don't stand out to me.

I'm super behind being sensitive, but if you're six inches taller than the others, have a beard, or breasts, etc, those are sex linked traits. Not size entirely of course, but often enough that the 10% male is larger than the 90% female. It's gaslighting to assume we can't differentiate between the sexes.
Transitive was acquired by Apple, I imagine Rosetta 2 was the product of many of the same engineers.
Why can't those people with dark traits be open and honest in a setting where they are anonymous? Unless you are arguing they are so good at covering their tracks that they end up convincing themselves their moral compass is right.
I didn't like the writing very much in this article. Found it difficult to follow points along.

I'm disabled. I have schizophrenia. It sucks. I cannot concentrate properly and I hear voices that tell me to kill myself. Fortunately I've only attempted once and failed.
Navy Seal Training at Sea
Elon Musk moving to Texas is similar to Joe Rogan moving to Texas.

People respond to incentives. This is axiomatic.

Those who would enforce socialistic policies, ignore this basic fact.
Foundations: Kistler Aerospace
I prefer calling it HN, hacker news sounds kind of ZeroCoolish to me.
They fully support i386 via Rosetta 2 though.

The real explanation is Intel has been complacent and lazy. We had 5 generations of the same chip. Enough is enough.
I feel less troubled by this in AWS because they actually have functional customer service.
State propaganda psyops.

Here's Mueller lying to the world to justify a war: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uTDO-kuOGTQ

Dirty tricks and psyops. Fooled entire nations, they just need people to swallow it down and they maintain power.
Vanguard: How America Invests [pdf]
A simple and fun way to create your own WebGL experiment
cul de sacs are the safest house planning template. i have never seen even one high density development be truly sustainable. this is the biggest lie stuffed down our throats.

nothing can be truly sustainable when the numbers keep increasing because resources dont renew as the same exponential rate of housing(related to population growth and nuclear families and weight of consumption indices),

what they mean by sustainable is really more housing(and hence more taxes) with the least amount of infrastructure and public services delivered to it due to the high density. this has nothing to do with the public or environment and the only loose affiliation 'sustainablity' has to high density is with city and state budgets because it allows them to bury more deficits while spending like crazy riding on unfunded liabilities on their financials.

anyone who believes that high density is sustainable is taken for a ride and is naive. anyone who sells that is either a charlatan or ignorant. or naive.
I wrote a small Go CLI ( https://github.com/bbkane/grabbit ) to download reddit images weekly and hooked up my Mac to rotate them between monitors. My monitors are usually full of work, but when I switch apps or wake my mac from sleep I see lovely wallpapers!
> - Small feature size. M1 is a 5nm process. Intel is struggling to catch up to TSMC's 7nm process

See:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25277124
```
product engineer, all the way from talking with customers to debugging PostgreSQL sequence that went astray. Looking a jobs around me and how specialized and (in my view) limited in scope...
```

Fully agree with you on this, I think its just the nature of the game that roles get more specialised as time flows, but the bond between customers and engineers should always exist
I don't fully grasp assembly, instruction sets, and how CPUs work so pardon the silly questions.

I think I understand 1) as since they know the width they can more accurately divide the instructions to more parallel executers (whatever they are - the execution ports?)

2) I believe this allows more "pre-work" to get done before it's actually needed, but then the "pre-work" just chills until

3) these things do the work, and there an abnormally high amount of them?

p.s. Any noob friendly reading is also appreciated!
Narrator: they can’t afford it.

That’s the problem with low density housing. If all externalities were accounted for, nobody would want it.

Oh and that includes paying taxes to the local city you’re commuting to for your job.
Hey mate, just wanted to follow up, not sure if you will see this but I saw a psych a few days ago and asked for the lowest dose of Vyvanse and got 10mg script. Took it for the first time today and .. it feels like a weight has been lifted. It's hard to describe. I am able to be self directed and do things, like my brain has been shackling me all my life.

It's like I could have a hobby now that wasn't an addiction, that I can enjoy an activity that isn't a compulsion.

Anyhow, thanks for your help.

I still have a long way to go to learn time management and be better self directed, but this time I feel like I have a chance.
"When hammer is the only tool you have .... "
One small correction,
TSCM 5nm still uses finFet
Samsungs 3nm is being testing with GAAFET and has it slated for 2021. TSMCs roadmap also has it but for 2022, and intel at 2025
How do you feel about surveys?
I want to learn more about how software developers manage their finances, so I created a survey: https://forms.gle/v4KrPgvYn2hmT7479. Then, I thought, "If someone sent me this survey, would I take it?" Honestly, I doubt I would. I'm often asked to complete surveys via emails, in-product popups, YouTube videos, and even mobile ads, and I rarely complete them, even if they dangle gift cards in front of me. So, I'm wondering: what might incentivize developers to actually complete this survey? Given that it's anonymous, my current incentive is, "I'll publish the data," but I'm not sure that's very compelling. Interested to hear your thoughts!
Honestly, it's better this way. Fuck PornHub. They keep trying to whitewash themselves but they aren't regulating what's on their site. I remember hearing about an incident a few years ago involving a young couple where the boy uploaded a video of them having sex and the girl never knew it was recorded and uploaded. She ended up committing suicide. And then there's the problem of CP which many articles have explored in depth.
I find it fascinating that so much engineers (arguably « smart » people) are actively hurting themselves over a freaking job and acting as if it were just a fact of life.
Please prove it’s not affordable for such a bold statement. Most of Texas and Florida (the Sun Belt in general, where folks are moving to) are low density, Texas is the second most populated state, Florida third.

If Americans will buy $60k pickup trucks and thousand dollar iPhones, I argue they’re willing to pay a few hundred dollars more per year to not live on top of each other in urban cores and enjoy their cul-de-sac (or other suburban neighborhood arrangement), just as they stretch their housing payment for good schools for their kids.
I use Gandi for domains however I think people should be aware of this episode of outrageous unprofessionalism from them before deciding whether to use them or not https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22001822
Uber wants drivers and delivery workers to get priority access to vaccine
According to Keynesians, and even more-so with MMT proponents, all we need to do is print new money to pay for all of this maintenance and infrastructure. It’s as simple as that - just print the money. In fact, a major infrastructure bill funded with money printing is likely the only major bipartisan bill that Biden will be able to pass in a divided congress.
If washing the dishes by hand would take more than 3 min the dishwasher wins on net water usage, regardless of how full it is. It’s marginally more to factor in energy usage.
> This is a false statement. The YouTube videos do not change that.

I never said they did. Can you not read? How many straw men do I have to burn down to have a discussion with you? The substantiation comes from an article with benchmark results.

> Moving the goalposts to “the most important thing for productivity apps”, doesn’t change the original statement.

I made two separate claims: one that MacOS is slow and one that iOS is slow. There are two separate goal posts that I put up, and neither one has moved. It's like I'm arguing with a post.

> If this is true, you’ll be able to link to the comment where you said you were talking about cold boot launch times that precedes mine.

I said it is faster at launching apps to interactivity. This is for cold boot and not. The apps launched after the first in each video are long after cold boot.

Your reading ability is so low that it is useless to carry on a discussion with you. No wonder you use Apple products. You're the rube who actually believes Apple's marketing.
Semiconductor transistors have my vote for the most unintuitive fundamental concept in engineering. If someone told me it was proven they came from aliens, I wouldn’t be surprised. Almost 120 years from the discovery of semiconducting materials to figuring out we can do something amazing with it.

https://history-computer.com/ModernComputer/Basis/transistor...
16GB. Still not enough though.
culs-de-sac
Sorta sounds like me. I have smooth and young-looking skin, but it's because my collagen is messed up. My joints come apart everywhere in my body, I get woozy from standing or even sitting for long, and I'm developing a host of spinal and nerve problems. I'm expected to need PT, braces and probably more for the rest of my life.

But I can walk, and I look young, so I had a hell of a time getting diagnosed. And I felt really guilty about using a disabled parking pass even though I knew I needed it.
> not even a PG can spot that one survivor out of the batch of many

Whats PG?
Thanks for the link to the old HN item. Missed it the first time. Seems like having the ability to control the entire SoC helped apple take a lot of decisions specific to how they wanted to use the chips.
The thing about sprawl is that by the time these roads and sidewalks need to be rebuilt the neighborhood will have likely transitioned to low income residents who the city can just ignore. The roads and sidewalks won't be maintained; certainly not to the original quality.

Of course, a major reason why the neighborhood will become low income is precisely because of the aging infrastructure. Middle income home buyers expect brand-new everything. It creates a cycle of sprawl. On the other hand, it does leave in its wake alot of affordable housing.
It seems society sucks at helping cripples. I’m in constant pain while walking, but while wearing shoes (covering up the noticeable deformation) I have been yelled at many times for parking in handicap spaces. I have had people and family tell me it is no big deal and I need to deal with it (if you can walk, but still crippled no one actually considers you crippled).
Yep, obviously not to the same degree :)
The sole reason this is called "Web Stories" is because the AMP team believes their proprietary fork of the web constitutes being part of "team web", as opposed to apps.
Bang !!
Are you familiar with HOA fees?

See, there are fully planned communities, where all the common areas ARE priced into HOA fees (they have to be; the HOA covers them, and the lenders DO evaluate the fees to make sure that they either are sufficient, or if they should increase to become so, the home owner will be able to afford them).

And people still buy houses in communities with HOAs.

That's not "all" externalities, but it already shows that people will happily pay for externalities they can understand. An extra $200 a month to the city? No thank you. A $200 a month HOA fee, that keeps up the common areas and features? There's still a line of people looking to buy the property.
Hah I just tweeted a pic of one earlier today [1]

My main one (using Integromat) loops through my unfinished Todoist tasks at each day at 00:01 and then:

- If the task doesn't have a due date it adds one. For each task without a due date it adds (i + 1) days. It's a crude method but I don't often have a huge amount of tasks without due dates.

- If the task is overdue it sets the due date to today and adds a "+" to the end of the task name so I can easily see how long I've put it off

[1]: Screenshot of this @ https://twitter.com/CohanRobinson/status/1337125370399690753
thank you.

i feel that the time for internet computers/Dfinity is now. perhaps now would be a good time for them to engage in more outreach and feedback. collobarations/partnerships etc.

the concept is very smart, but needs more traction. the time is ripe now.
stop posting your ads here. go to 9gag faggot
Remember, snaps always auto-update, and (AFAIK) there is no plans to ever change this. I recommend reading the FRR Routing thread [0], where an author presents a very solid case for manual updates (keeping routers stable), and Snap maintainers refuse.

Even in the very latest snapd version, your only choices are;

- Pause all updates, but only for 60 days max

- Revert a single snap, but only until author releases a new version. This can be only done once (twice on some systems), so if you want even older versions, you are out of luck.

This policy seems very inappropriate for Linux systems where people traditionally value having a control over the code they run. It is much closer to Android/iPhone "app store" model -- but even those at allow disabling automated updates!

[0] https://forum.snapcraft.io/t/disabling-automatic-refresh-for...
How long before this gets killed by Google ?
Show HN: Blyat.org – a collection of open source RSS services
I can only speak for myself, and it was a feeling of “oh this is a great idea”
What a nonsensical comment.
I said as much

> contractor rates are actually just market rates and thus appear to be colluded

But I’ve also seen these rates “protected” on the supply side (eg keeping resources benched, etc).

Typical salary “bands” for same role, experience, etc. are usually pretty wide. Hourly rate quotes are extremely consistent. Yet underlying value is labor.

To be clear, I’m not asserting that any foul play. Just an interesting observation.
>Let me know if I interpreted you incorrectly, but I think you mean that VRBO has existed for longer and has a poor product/UX so they needed to be disrupted.

Correct. I first used VRBO sometime around 2002. They were the only game in town for this kind of thing for a long time.
Yes, you could rent out space in peoples' homes, but if you wanted a vacation spot that wasn't a motel, they (eventually) did that better than VRBO did. I'm pretty sure VRBO didn't change their vintage 1996 website until well after AirBNB was a competitor. Multiple years. I could be wrong on that, but suffice it to say that AirBNB also filled a vacation house need that VRBO had been limping on.
I'd be curious to see a survey of what background the average Clojure enthusiast has. If many of them come from Enterprise Java, it makes total sense to me why the enthusiasm for Clojure is so high (in fact, that's Rich Hickey's background). Java is: boilerplate-y, slow to iterate with, hard to express higher-level concepts in, requires lots of ceremony (in everything from type definitions to the build system). Clojure is a direct response to the cries of Java devs: the polar opposite of all the things they're sick of, without giving up the ecosystem that they're comfortable with.

Whereas for me: TypeScript is concise enough, functional enough, and has the added benefit of static types and multi-paradigm features for when you need them. The primitives aren't as good as Clojure's, and immutability requires a library, but I'm not so traumatized by Enterprise Java that I feel the need to seek out the exact opposite of it.

Not to invalidate that perspective; I'm just wondering if the Java background explains the discrepancy between different people's feelings about Clojure.
CS concept still lives on in communities like Trustroots, it wasn't beaten by AirBnB, it killed itself after adding membership fees, prior to that they served different, even if slightly overlapping, groups.
It's supposedly the assumption that matters. I read it that Kepler was bothered by the rudeness to most people, assuming neutered pronouns for everyone, for the hypothetical sake of the 1%. (Note, the 1% are not here asking for this of course, because they don't want to be associated with these behaviors.)

Rules for thee, and not me. That's bad enough, but when someone is speaking for an entire population and using language like hate and shame they aren't helping anyone.
I agree with your point
Nah. Got rid of it when they kept spamming me about some cryptocoin or other.

Honestly being owned by Zoom makes them more trustworthy at this point, they don't need to scrape the bottom of the barrel to pay for it
>What would make it fiscally solvent? I guess there are two options: raise the taxes or increase the density.

There are a few other options. Replace the roads less often, make them less expensive in the first place. Gravel roads like in the country.
Then Scala is your language!
Can you explain what you mean by Apple's use case vs general purpose chips?
Cypress is really nice and ergonomic locally, but I've found it to be miserable and slow to run in CI.
> Didn't downvote myself, but if I had to lay money on it, I'd guess that you got downvoted for not providing links to the raw NOAA data? Sources FTW.

Yeah probably true, I didn't post a source because I thought it was common knowledge which in retrospect I'm not sure why I thought that.

And I'm glad you enjoyed the links, when I first started looking into the raw NOAA data and PRISM[1] data it took a bit to figure out what to do with it. But I've found the GDAL library helpful for parsing various weather data formats, and there are a lot of them[2].

[1]: https://prism.oregonstate.edu/

[2]: https://gdal.org/
ctrl+f -> kids, family, play, children

Nothing.

The author, along with many strongtown arguments I've read, completely misses the point. A cul-de-sac is not optimized for cost, efficiency, or anything measurable by numbers. The value is in community building - kids playing in a safe area away from a trafficked road, neighborhood BBQs, a place to learn to ride a bike, etc.

Many suburbs don't have access to a park or even parking lot right outside their door, but a cul-de-sac provides a very convenient and safe space

To counter those thinking car traffic still exists since its a road - it does not. Neighbors in a cul-de-sac see kids playing in it all the time and when turning off the main road slow down to a crawl or stop.

EDIT: My comment kind of misses the point of the article - that cul-de-sacs should maybe be taxed higher since they're inefficient from a cost perspective. Most of the article reads very negatively against them though, and the bias of strongtowns bolsters that point for me.
I don't think that it's correct to assume that infrastructure on a col-de-sac needs the same amount of maintenance as infrastructure in other places. The amount of traffic on roads that are not used for through-traffic can be exponentially lower than other roads.
Facebook doxes APT32, links Vietnam's primary hacking group to local IT firm
Pretty cool application. Exactly how accurate is the AR + Lidar combo when it comes to fitting? For example, if you 3D print a car part after sizing it in 3D, does the printed product match up?
I don't understand; couldn't Apple just add a Qualcomm modem into every Mac?
There's actually a good reason for it: https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ofccp/regs/compliance...

I never trust companies to not use it against me though.
Nobody writes i386 code anymore though, Apple mostly support x86-64 from 10 years ago.
One can still write tests that are flaky - some of the challenges that Selenium et al. experience are still present:

1. Selectors still need to be specific enough `.button` is great until you add another button.

2. Selectors can be _too_ specific in weird ways. Recently, I encountered a bug where reformatting my markup broke a test that detected if an element was present by checking for its contained text. Turns out the newlines that I inserted between the opening and closing tags were significant for the test. Thankfully, it's all JS, so one can appropriate work around.

3. For SPAs, it's harder to convey that a page/view load has completed. So, if I click a button and the entire viewport updates (potentially downloading a JS bundle in tandem), I either need to insert timeouts of arbitrary lengths, or explicitly call out to the the provided network API hooks. This can be annoying because now I not only need to worry about what I _can_ see when I navigate through my app, but also what I can't.

It's far better than what has come before, but it's not a silver bullet.
Deprivation curiosity is associated with creation of relatively tight networks
SoC doesn't make as large of a difference as you'd think. The only place you really get hammered is if your moving a lot of memory between separate memory domains.

As a real world example the X360 had a unified memory architecture and PS3 had a split along system/gpu. From a CPU performance perspective they were pretty close(although the SPUs in the PS3 could really go if you vectorized your data for them appropriately).
Time to move on to the apple bandwagon :) I've been a mac user for 10 years and it felt like Apple completely lost the plot with their laptops from 2015-2019. Glad to see them make a come back and do what they do best -- Make excellent hardware and operating systems.
If you enjoy it, that's something that has value. The point of earning money is to buy things you enjoy with it. There's nothing wrong with forgoing income to acquire something you enjoy rather than spending income on something you enjoy.

Even from a theoretical microeconomics viewpoint, that's an entirely rational decision. Homo economicus maximizes utility, not money.
That's what engineers do?
No salaried person believes hiring house cleaners saves them money. But this thinking can help optimize the dual variables of net income & daily leisure hours.
The CEO of AccuWeather Barry Myers who Trump just appointed to head NWS/NOAA is essentially trying to privatize it. NOAA's API is horrible, slow, and you often have to resort to scraping the HTML because it leaves out data. Instead of rate limiting essential 3rd party services they need to rewrite the API and heavily rely on caching and a CDN. Sadly it looks like private money lobbying is ruining an amazing public good.
And i386 support was removed in macOS Mojave anyway.