skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Rare Original Apple 1 Computer Was Sacrificed for These Ugly Custom iPhones
While not native on M1, you can play Cyberpuck 2077 streaming over stadia on a Mac: https://stadia.google.com/game/cyberpunk2077?hl=en
If you’re constantly fighting yaml, consider jsonnet. It’s another project by google and similarly not Turing complete. Works wonderful at generating templates.
I'm pretty sure both are outweighed by the sheer mass of HN stories which have already been submitted countless times already, being re-submitted by people who can't be bothered to take the 5 seconds necessary to check first, before head-butting the 'Submit' button.
Anyone here from Poland or Germany and know what those governments are going to do about brown coal?
Understanding Nat Slipstreaming
You understand that by the same or similar logic, you would have written off Stephen Hawking, yes?
> they certainly won't be inside with you

Not true, we once stayed in Pisa, Italy, and the (absolutely messy) appartment was shared with the host and her son. It was quite awkward at times but we still enjoyed the stay
There really is no particular reason that a picture of a clothed baby is any less private than that of a nude one, in my mind. Did you not see nude children at the beach as an 11-year old child?
I agree its doing great for now. This new addition just feels like a minor cause for concern though. Time will tell how things play out and which faction wins - those who actually build shit or architecture astronauts making towers of monads.
> facebook usage isn't "sowing discord" in Netherlands or, say, Germany, or other EU countries

I'll be honest, I have trouble believing you live in the EU if you're claiming something like this.
> Setting your price too high and then crashing your stock is worse for the company due to tax implications and overall investor sentiment.

Raising double the money is a bad thing due to "investor sentiment"? What tangible negative impact does that have on Airbnb. You're gonna need to explain this one. Because it really sounds to me like repeating a talking point told by a counterparty.
So...you're saying that Google should give away $4900 of usage?

How will Google automatically differentiate between an "honest mistake" and someone taking advantage of this feature?
Where the Consonance Between Science and Religion Lies
Famous Zodiac 340 cipher finally solved after 51 years
They didn't take the router, just her phone and computer which won't show the public IP.
I just want to say Brave has been an awesome browser. It’s fast, it blocks ads, it upgrades connections to SSL, it’s stable. Runs great on desktop and mobile.

I’ve never once cared or noticed the crypto stuff. It’s a simple toggle off.

We’ve deployed Brave across our entire enterprise worldwide, mobile and desktop.

There is a negative anti-Brave campaign that comes sweeping through every time Brave is posted on HN.
No, a lot of these returned devices end up in Apple’s refurbished store, or are used as replacement devices for warranty claims.
The activity metric is especially frustrating because it seems to me that the higher quality a project is, the less bugs will be filed, and so the less activity will result.

With one of my open source projects I've got to extreme lengths to test it under a huge number of compiler configurations, so it compiles on anything with no warnings. I get nearly zero bugs filed when people port it to esoteric platforms.

When randomly searching a while back, I found a blog post someone wrote about getting my project running on Arduino [1], something I had never tried. Turns out they just had to set some configuration flags and everything worked fine. They therefore filed zero bugs, and it resulted in zero activity for my project. They didn't even tell me about it!

I was extremely pleased that it worked of course, but disappointed that my project continues to look like it's dead. I imagine Google's criticality score for my project is near zero.

[1]: https://www.thingforward.io/techblog/2017-08-03-compiling-lu...
You could take a look at Lisp (https://portacle.com) or Racket. Both great languages not on the JVM (although Lisp is as well with ABCL instead of SBCL, etc.).
Never heard of a "face pull." Is this something you can do without gym equipment?
>Perhaps we need more journalists and not National Enquirer-type ones.

I totally agree. But I think even now it's too little, too late. HN loved Glenn Greenwald, and then immediately turned against him overnight because he dared to say bad words about a Democratic presidential candidate.
It would be really nice if people built more on native promises and not bluebird. There was a time when bluebird was really great and useful but I think native promises are the better option now. (Source: I maintain bluebird and worked a bit with the V8 team on promises in Chrome as part of being a Node maintainer)
Are you under the impression that 30% of the vote is insignificant? What if I told you that Hitler never won more than 37% of the vote in free and fair elections?
No one could’ve predicted Airbnb would be bid up to $100B.

Just because you’re Goldman does not mean you can predict where a share price will go on day 1. we are in a massive speculative cycle that isn’t just impacting Airbnb’s IPO but a lot of tech stocks, many up 1x-10x in a year.

So to try to argue that wall street purposefully set the price too low when $50B is already high given travel hasn’t fully recovered yet is makes no sense.
Thanks, Ryan! The series is going on. Stay tuned!
If you sell something for less than market value, that would seem to be me enriching the buyer at your expense.

Regardless of whether "you've raised the money you sought".
> but you'd think for endangered languages you'd want to make it as easy as possible to access language learning resources.

For a lot of Native Americans/First Nations peoples, it's actually a highly contentious issue. Some of them don't want outsiders, with no connection to the culture or the group, coming in and learning it just to prove they can, especially when children of the group haven't had the opportunity to learn it because of colonialism and other, often horrible, things.

The Hopi are known for this, and actually decided to forego teaching the language at a school because they couldn't guarantee Navajo students wouldn't sign up for it.

So, really, there's a lot more involved than it just being an 'endangered language' that everyone should have the right to learn and that they should want everyone to learn. There's a lot of ethnolinguistic and postcolonial issues involved as well.
Solution clear text:

I HOPE YOU ARE HAVING LOTS OF FUN IN TRYING TO CATCH ME
THAT WASNT ME ON THE TV SHOW
WHICH BRINGS UP A POINT ABOUT ME
I AM NOT AFRAID OF THE GAS CHAMBER
BECAUSE IT WILL SEND ME TO PARADICE ALL THE SOONER
BECAUSE I NOW HAVE ENOUGH SLAVES TO WORK FOR ME
WHERE EVERYONE ELSE HAS NOTHING WHEN THEY REACH PARADICE
SO THEY ARE AFRAID OF DEATH
I AM NOT AFRAID BECAUSE I KNOW THAT MY NEW LIFE IS
LIFE WILL BE AN EASY ONE IN PARADICE DEATH
to be fair, that was also Miami pre-pandemic
That's fair if the device we're talking about is a phone. Those will of course become obsolete much sooner. But headphones don't get worse just by the passage of time. I'd love to still use them in 15+ years. Do you think Apple will still service them then?

Also, why not make it so that they can be used passively? What's the downside?
Never mind, I realized that Google is a good place for people like you, if you work there, as it will serve as a silo for busybodies and the other half of humanity going forward.
Don't they have a issue with scammers? https://www.vice.com/en/article/43k7z3/nationwide-fake-host-... . Although you got to love the ending, even after being scammed, the writer said she'd still use it:

> I can’t say I’ll be leaving the platform, either. Dealing with Airbnb’s easily exploitable and occasionally crazy-making system is still just a bit cheaper than renting a hotel.

And also dicking around renters when shit does go bad? (Typical example: host says $2000 in damages. AirBnB offers $200. Deliberately frustrate host with weeks/months of back and forth "negotiation". End with an offer of $500, host gives up and take it. Hey hey, $1500 saved!)
I think it's a reasonable criticism that the band doesn't do much. However, health privacy is one of the most overrated issues of our day relative to functional health tech.

We are 100% capable of having machine based, superior to doctor diagnosis tools with no marginal costs. It's insane that humans still diagnose things. The only major blocker is these overindexed privacy concerns.
> connected with technology and spend more time socially with digital experiences

As a young person today, I feel totally disconnected from the people around me, even moreso because of the pandemic, and I actively try to spend less time "socially"/"digitally" etc. because they only increase feelings of loneliness. No technology besides basic telephony has done anything to help me stay more connected to my friends.
Not quite, a BB(n) is just a number so a computer could have a precomputed look up table of them. Just as you can store 7 in a programs source code you could store BB(7).

The issue is the halting problem is for a given program and an arbitrary input. If you want to store all BB(n)’s for an arbitrary input in a lookup table you would need an infinite program size. Even if that’s acceptable, reading an infinitely large program + some input into itself takes infinite time.
There’s a key word that, I think, further validates what you said above and that I missed considering in my post. “Random” assumes one has equal security for everything, when there are things like email or cloud storage in general that should be protected above and beyond.
The complaint about ARM as I understood it was that they couldn't match Intel performance. The commentary around Apple seems to be that over the decade-plus where they iterated for iPhone and iPad, it's caught up
"The best and only way to defend and nurture it is education."

This is really the core of the issue. I was going to add "and allow for competitive market", but that's going to be derivative of a truly educated population regardless.
He's roughly my age.
MicroG is fairly compatible, but obviously it's can't do anything about DRM like SafetyNet.
I love Cypress overall, but wouldn't advocate using Cypress commands unless you are doing something weird.

Their examples show using Cypress commands for pedestrian things like "log in to app" but there is no need to get all Cypress-specific for things like that.

Instead, we typically write "test helper" objects for that, which are conceptually similar to the Page Objects pattern from the Selenium era. So like:

class GroupUiTester {
get groupChooser() {
return cy.get('#group-chooser-button');
}
}

Then, in your test, you can just be like:

tester.groupChooser.click();

That is kind of simplified, but even that would be useful if you had dozens of tests interacting with that group chooser element. (Especially since, unlike string-based "cy.get('.some-class.whatever')" it will all auto-complete in any decent editor.)

An example of "doing something weird" where we do use Cypress.Commands is like:

Cypress.Commands.add('disableDefaultLocalStorageClearing', () => {
Cypress['LocalStorage'].clear =
SUBSTITUTE_CYPRESS_CLEAR_LOCAL_STORAGE_FUNCTION;
});

We do that because the local storage clearing breaks a third party lib we use for a few tests. But that is something you can't just do with the regular Cypress/DOM API, so it is a good candidate for using Cypress "commands".
This isn't possible so soon after the IPO as very few shares are currently available for shorting
No one could’ve predicted Airbnb would be bid up to $100B. We are in a massive speculative bubble that not even wall street can make sense of.

you’re giving too much credit to investment bankers if you think they would know a travel company that has $2 billion in debt on their balance sheet, losing money, and in the industry most hurt by covid should’ve obviously been set at $100B when that was no where near where the company thought it was valued.

We’re in a market where Tesla is a $600B company selling 500k a year.
I don’t think there’s an easy fix for this, and that makes me sad.

One remedy is as simple as a phone call. Calling old time friends and relatives can make wonder. Most will rejoice at hearing a familiar voice.

Another remedy is acceptance of being alone. Being alone without feeling lonely is an acquired skill.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome / https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quid_pro_quo are not listed in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_fraud
That’s a common experience. I could only wear Bose QC on a plane, where the trade of was worth it.

Interestingly the AirPods Pro are explicitly engineered to avoid this, and I don’t have this problem with them.

I wonder what the deal is with the Airpods Max?
How did it displace all other Lisps if a) they're still going string and b) they weren't mainstream in the first place?
should you be interested in including blogging into your workflow, you may be interested in a platform which would be compatible with that version of netscape. or write your own!
Shibasaki is awesome. Always a joy to watch his videos.

Along similar lines I would like to recommend Ishitani Furniture's Youtube channel. The videos are not tutorials like Shibasaki's but it is a joy to watch Natsuki Ishitani make made-to-order furniture. Equally good videography and editing by Chie.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7FkqjV8SU5I8FCHXQSQe9Q
Where Do Old Satellites Go When They Die? (2019)
Rethinking consent with continuums: sex, ethics and young people
I absolutely love the Quadra 700 case, but getting one here in Denmark is almost impossible. I'm also not comfortable getting a working or repairable Quadra 700, just so I can attempt to fit a mini-itx board into it.
The Biggest Unsolved Problems in Computer Science
Can I get a summary on Wittgenstein? He rarely gets the amount of attention as other 20th century philosophers, but he's still regarded as the most important one. I feel like there's a dearth of understanding him in the popular sphere.
Agreed. “The Japanese Bob Ross” clearly implies that the person is Japanese.
> Alright, I'm pretty burned out on this conversation so this is gonna be my last post.

I sometimes try to have proper conversation, but these days try to make sure I'm not dealing with some form of alt-right bandwagon trolling by checking comment histories. Every single HexagonalKitten comment so far has been about how others get all upset about things, and, of course, 'immigration issues'.

It's not that I have an issue discussing these topics, but at some point I do feel I have to use some quick heuristics to weed out the trolls or 'culture wars' group-thinkers.
Thanks for the inspiring post!

I have a slightly unrelated question on your product itself. I'm curious how the model of SaaS Pegasus, where the source code is the core product, works?

Is it possible for someone to just duplicate the same source code for multiple sites, for example, or share the code to their friends?
Project home-page: https://www.gnu.org/software/gnucobol/

Curious to see a GNU project rely on SourceForge.
That still doesn't make it a right, that makes it a government-guaranteed good.
> I’m tempted to preface everything with “Look, I’m not an audiophile…”, but screw that. I’m not an audio expert, but I do know what I like, and I love the way these headphones sound. They make music sound rich and make movies sound very real.

It is almost impossible to wear a $550 device on your ears and not become immediately biased about how "real" the sounds are.

The better way would be with a double blind test. Would require some sort of device to conceal both the brand and the weight of the damn thing hah.

I wouldn't be surprised if the headphones end up being in line with the rest of the existing offer from other brands.
Copying my other comment in this thread:

That's fair if the device we're talking about is a phone. Those will of course become obsolete much sooner. But headphones don't get worse just by the passage of time. I'd love to still use them in 15+ years. Do you think Apple will still service them then?

Also, why not make it so that they can be used passively? What's the downside?
>I don't understand how anyone could buy these, when the battery is not user-replaceable and they don't work passively without power. After ~5 years max, these will be unusable.

First, why would it have to be "user-replacable"? You could take it to Apple, and they'd replace it. Or you could take it to any third-party repair shop (after 5 years you wouldn't have a warranty to care about invalidating this way anyway).

Second, so? People buy all kinds of perishable products... Especially in technology, when after 5 years there will be better wireless headphones out there.

>Yet another throw-away product from a self-proclaimed environmentally friendly company.

Youn don't really believe company's sociatal/enviromental concerns, right? This is empty talk. If a company was "environmentally friendly" they would just close.

Nobody really needs AirPods or whatever Apple and others sell else over the environment, even if they were user replacable. Even more so when the first imperative of any company is "sell ever more stuff to ever more people"...
So other than your second point (which is in part a side effect of Apple locking down their platform so much) none of those have to do with the quality of the product. And none of them address the underlying issue that you'll be paying $550 for something that will be non-functional in a few years, while headphones with comparable sound quality and capabilities can be had for cheaper.
I have a T495 with a Ryzen processor running Arch that has some issues waking up (maybe once or twice a month). Sometimes it refuses to wake up, and sometimes it wakes up but CPU clock speed gets stuck at minimum frequency, making the laptop extremely sluggish until the next reboot.

I also have a Legion Y520 that has been working perfectly for the past two years, so for me, the answer is that it indeed varies from laptop to laptop.
Let's be entirely honest, also: A perfect "laptop" would be a convertible, or tablet + X. The Air is not missing touch; the iPad is missing a full-access operating system.

IMO, there is nothing a laptop has, a tablet couldn't. Just make it a tiny bit thicker, or add a detachable module for extra battery and ports and storage or whatever.

Why is it better? Most importantly, the ergonomic constraints of a laptop make it totally unfit for a device our lives grow around. It's a legacy, not necessity, now, as we got the power. With a tablet you can have an optional "iMac" setup with a minimalistic stand and free keyboard/touchpad.

Most of the time a laptop doesn't actually sit on a lap, so there is no need to ruin your back over the form factor.
Then there is pen input, which I became insanely dependant on. Hand written notes and little drawings are now essential for helping me to think and work. Visualizing an algorithm to understand it? Yeah like on paper, but add undo, copy/paste and move to it. Sign papers you got sent by mail and send them right back. Screenshot, annotate, process like a human. Imagine poking into e.g. assembly, but being able to draw on the code, highlight, look up... Really, how much "arkane" ASCII habits have we come up with, because we cannot easily fuse digital and AFK note taking? How often have you been _describing something, because you couldn't just draw an arrow right across the text, code, diagram and so on, to reference your note? It's crippling to our mind!

There is no fucking reason to have laptop and tablet as distinct atomic units. The constraints are entirely artificial to sell us both, at this point. If you sometimes need much more processing power, there should be an optional compute module, but really that's not an argument for the Air anyway.

You've been denied an _ergonomic, yet extremely mobile work environment, because people want to sell you both.

There is no other reason.

(Also Linux please)
It's not an appeal to authority to tell you to trust in doctors that have been studying and fighting infectious diseases their whole life; for me, however, the fact that so many countries have independently developed their own testing methodologies; that certain quantitative elements of the virus - e.g. transmissibility, CFR - are relatively consistent, with outliers and anomalies having additional evidence to justify their uniqueness; and the unfortunate human toll of this is undeniable.
We just don’t know that yet. They just started shipping, what, today?
Dave Goes Back to Mac
I once wrote a perceptron in cobol, just for fun.

https://github.com/victorqribeiro/perceptronCobol

It was a challenge I was able to do in about 4 hours of code I didn't find that much harder to program in a Cobol (given that you use the right IDE, I wrote it in Gedit and the identation was a pain at first)
First, I think the "rapidly" is key here. Momentum / current market share for enterprise and gaming is strongly in the x86 / Windows space.

Second, the M1 successors have to cover a lot more use cases first. There are certainly use cases where M1 is winning single core performance, and some for parallelism, and nearly absolutely in efficiency and battery life. There are still plenty of cases where software either only works on Windows, or it's where many users are currently using it, and accustomed to using it. There are other cases where "M1 for x" doesn't exist yet - high-end workstations, for example. We have rumors and expectations for this to come out in over the next two years, and assuming the competition stands still, you might start to see cases where the time savings on heavy computation favors the Apple Silicon options heavily enough to overcome inertia.

But I would suggest people look at Intel and AMD in the Windows space for a precedent. AMD multi-core performance has been dominating Intel for about 3 years now... guess who owns the market share? It's still Intel. The momentum definitely takes years to overcome. AMD is at something like 20% of Windows notebook share after about one year of having dominate mobile chips. See this - https://www.pcworld.com/article/3588154/amds-notebook-pc-sha...
I personally think that the hard non-inferential view we have on free speech is holding us back somewhat (and also is hardly true in a world with "intellectual property"), but you're wrong to act like "it's not speech, it's ranked newsfeeds" is some killer dodge that free speech advocates haven't considered.

> it’s not fine if a ranked newsfeed amplifies that message to millions of people because it’s engaging

So companies are now restricted in what messages they are allowed to amplify?
Most residential customers are not assigned fixed IP addresses. Due to network churn the IP address assigned to a residential machine will change over time. As such you will usually need more information other than just the IP to identify a machine on a network at a point in time. So what is the deal? Was the IP assignment fixed? Did the police acquire the ISP logs for the IP assignment or DHCP? How do they know that the IP in the web server logs wasn't from some middle box or LB in front of the webserver?
Micro Windmills (2014)
The main difference is that in rust if you don't use a feature you in general don't have to know about it , many features are intuitive(-ish) and due to rust safety guarantees you can often just "try" if your intuitive understanding works and as long as it doesn't involve unsafe you normally don't have any bad surprises.

In C++ this is less so the case. It's quite simple to write code which seems ok, currently happens to execute expected behaviour but triggers undefined behaviour.
I have owned multiple pairs of that exact model. For $99 it's a great deal (they can take a beating... but not several beatings). But come on, the isolation is not even close, even to noise cancelling ear buds.
"Near native performance" i.e. not native