skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Phew, when I saw "global chip shortage" I was afraid for chocolate chips, but it's just computers.
It seems like a lot of papers (the ones I end up seeing the headlines of in places like this) like to try and link Alzheimers to sleep. I think these just get attention because everyone sleeps and almost everyone seems to like to complain about their sleep.
I wouldn't be surprised if the volume is actually bigger if you count not the money value, but wafers.
Parallels 16 for M1 Macs Now Available Through Technical Preview Program
https://github.com/mcpcpc/kirc/blob/master/kirc.c

read this.
Where do you find used enterprise hardware?
How does this differ from something like Gluu?
Because I've got enough experience in engineering, software, and electronics engineering that I can recognize what's possible.

I've also seen his other videos and know him indirectly (a personal friend worked with him at NASA) and know he's competent.
To be fair, Tesla was pretty kooky. Brilliant and kooky. They aren't necessarily mutually exclusive.
EU has DOCDSM instead.
I run an online marketplace selling digital study notes and taking a commission. It's provided most of my income for the past 10 years, often exceeding a developer's salary. I've got a YouTube video where I talk about the MVP and growing it in the early days: https://youtu.be/aKXlZz-wbmg
I think this is just for the code and not the descriptions and names. But just thinking that will probably include the readme which has all the important information.
My post has no bearing on a limit. If you see 103 on your ui and tell RH to limit to 103 then RH is still obligated to do the best it can. If the best execution you could reasonably get is 100 and you execute below your limit but above 100, that’s illegal.

The limit in a limit order is really an orthogonal concept.
Betting against semiconductor growth feels akin to betting that the apocalypse is about to happen: you can do it, but you lose either way.
http://archive.is/5Tg3Z
This is idiotic. A ML codebase for a repo from 2017 -- like Word2Vec (https://github.com/tmikolov/word2vec) -- won't show up in search anymore?

Guess we can all write cron jobs that commit useless crap yearly.
I'm not blaming the popups. I'm lamenting the fact that every damn site opens with a pop-up now. They are the negative consequence of an otherwise well-meaning bill.

As good as GDPR was for privacy, it's equally bad for UX.
2017 and 2018 were actually good years for electronic component sales, 2019 was bad (especially in the Americas), and 2020 is kind of a mess. My source for this information is an industry report (which I can't share).
Yep. I've watched the video that @BreakfastB0b referenced and must say I do not see how this can't be done with new hooks/effects.

I can easily have all the user settings accessed inside a small effect and react to events or not depending on the settings and it's composable and reusable.

Testing with jest/enzyme is still the same. I'm writing selectors, simulating clicks and the component rerenders. Mocking the effects or functions that effects use is also simple. With jest 26 and modern fake timers it's easy to test async effects and changes of state too.

I guess the only flaw of hooks/effects is that they not efficient because of so many effects fetching the same state but they are efficient enough. For example, mobx would be extremely efficient in that regard (any store.value access is just that, not a useState call with new () => {} instantiated on every rerender.
I have never understood cherry-pick for this very reason. This helps, but I'm still confused.

> The git cherry-pick <oid> command creates a new commit with an identical diff to <oid> whose parent is the current commit.

How can two diffs ever be considered equivalent when they include a changed file that had different starting contents? Can they?
Only in theory.
"Users should know when their data is being collected and shared across other apps and websites - and they should have the choice to allow that or not."

Said the company which has control of the software, the hardware and now the processor. And we can't control how much access they have about the users.
What kind of frozen veggies do you put in an air fryer?
My first thought would be to store the dictionary in a file with the same name as the archive, but with '.dict' or something like that appended. If you're concerned about wasting space by duplicating the dictionary for many many archives, use a single file and hard links instead.
If these did work they would revolutionize many industries. The mass reduction device for example has enormous implications if it were to work. In fact you could likely build a perpetual motion machine out of such a device.

I mean yeah, most people are going to look at these and call them crackpot nonsense, but the drawings look pretty simple, and since they're all apparently based on this one particular effect all you have to do is test the one effect to disprove all of them.
I believe the 85% refers to global sales by firms headquartered in the US. That includes Intel & TI, but also Fabless, like nVidia, Broadcom, AMD, Qualcomm.
I might be getting confused reading their docs but isn't this what you want? https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/how-to/deploy-anythi...

With optional build command, can't you just leave it empty and then point to the directory that has your HTML files?
+1 for SAML 2.0 SSO support. I see this gap a lot in early SaaS products, it's a must if your product wants to onboard enterprise customers.
Sort of. If the Pais effect is described in enough detail, such that an "ordinary" person of "skill in the [technical field relevant to the making or using of the invention]" can use the teachings of the patent in combination with what is already commonly known to practice the invention without "undue experimentation", then the patent is considered enabled. If the patent does not teach enough to meet this criteria, then it is invalid for non-enablement. One subset of non-enablement is that the "invention" is simply not possible (e.g., perpetual motion machine).
The common term for this is Rockoon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockoon
Much of the statements about cookie requirements in this thread are wrong.

The rule is simple: If a website uses non-essential cookies, it must inform users and, in most EU jursidctions, collect consent prior to placing a cookie on the user's machine.

The rationale behind the rule is that companies should not store company information on end-user devices without the user's consent. The rule applies to all non-essential cookies regardless of whether the cookies collect personal data or are used for tracking. The rule does not cover cookieless server-side tracking of users. Sites do not violate the law when they track users without consent using server-side tools. Sites do violate the law even without tracking users if the site does not collect consent for non-essential cookies.

GDPR enhanced the cookie rules by applying GDPR consent requirements to all cookies that involve personal information. Many sites ignored the old cookie rule because EU law did not give data protection authorities much enforcement power. GDPR increased the power of the DPAs to issue fines of up to 4% of annual turnover. Sites previously ignoring the rules put out cookie banners once GDPR came into effect.

edit: To be clear, Github isn't saying that it stopped tracking users. It's saying that it doesn't do cookie-based tracking and therefore it does not need a banner.
The corporate's plan is simple: whitewash their ML business and score some diversity points (they're a federal contractor which imposes certain obligations). They tried to do both things at the same time. Whether the spoiled kids realise this is irrelevant: they don't become a tribe just because they are brought into the same kindergarten. Google will try to reshuffle the deck and if that doesn't work, they'll split the ethics and diversity components into separate orgs, where ethics will be given to more mature and competent people (perhaps unethical at the he same time - this is another dunder mifflin corp after all).
But how do you measure the output?

I can assume that the price per wafer is relatively flat, but neither the size, nor the complexity, nor the dollar value linearly follow from it.
I've been using Plausible for almost a month now and I love it. Previously, I have been using Simple Analytics, which is also great from a privacy perspective. But I personally just like Plausible more because it's open source, self-hostable (although I currently don't) and has better UX/UI.
It was really that easy. Kudos. Others should follow
Thank you so much! Appreciate it.

Also, we agree - we have a lot to do before earn it (but also a fair comparison would be to Stripe's docs when they were new as opposed to today).
Coinbase files confidential S-1 ahead of potential IPO
Well, that's easy to say, but when it's the social network that all the verified celebrities, politicians, etc. use to post whatever they're going on about today, it has ascended above the level of "social network" and up to the level of "integral national service".
What can possibly go wrong with a nuclear plant on a ship?
Coinbase Files for IPO
> Why not just let browsers control who sets what cookies?

Browsers wouldn’t fall for dark patterns.
> not self hosted

you'll need a cookie banner then
http://archive.is/wCPxU
Cooking in general is time consuming. You and I appear to eat vastly differently, yet we both make our own food from scratch. For breakfast I eat 10oz whole milk, 2 - 3 strips of bacon, 2 - 3 eggs, and grits with butter (at time I'll have potatoes or toast depending). Our other other meals will include roasted vegetables, potatoes and meat.

Preparing each meal everyday is time consuming but I view as the best investment in my family's life. We rarely get sick, if so its a day cold when the weather changes. We sleep a solid 8 hours a day, and only go to the for our yearly health check-ups. We also highly naturally so this factors into it.

Now I do live in Louisiana and Mardi Gras is right around the corner which means King Cake. Is this healthy for me? No, not at all. But it's once a year and we buy them from the local bakeries, where each bakery has their own recipe. Does this it make anymore healthy? Probably not, but they are good.
Vercel's functions do run at the edge, but Netlify's are just AWS Lambda functions.
Apache Airflow Releases 2.0.0
Whoa, that's crazy. It's going to take 50+ years to get the current engines out of operation. I wonder if new engines are able to run without.
He didn't even make the thing. It was outsourced.
There are somewhat strict rules of what is legitimate interest. And sending data to a US company (Google Analytics) even requires some extra steps beyond normal consent, now that the privacy shield has been scrapped.
I have now started reporting stuff. It was easier than I thought :-)
> So you instead created, from scratch, a way to run all of your stuff directly on the host with absolutely no isolation?

I like how we are able to frame basic application development like its somehow insecure by default and only with the blessing of containerization technology can it be made secure.

If your application has serious side channel considerations, you should be running it on a dedicated host (with or without hypervisor/containers/et. al.). This is precisely what all of our clients do when hosting our application in their environments.

Docker does not magically protect your application from others running on the same physical machine. The marketing materials may present it in this light, but there are foundational security considerations with running 2+ applications on the same physical CPU that go way deeper than OS-level containerization primitives.
Copenhagen Researchers Can Now Achieve “Quantum Advantage”
The announcement is a bit ambiguous: Does this include the per-repo search, or just the global code search? Does code search include issues and pull requests, or just code?

Honestly I've always hated Github's full text search on code. Give me an amped-up per-repo grep and scrap global code search entirely. Maybe I'm lacking in imagination, but I can't see how full text search is useful to anybody.
What I would wish is for the next iteration of the law to mandate a standard way of opting in. From looking at the real world, there are several categories for cookies. Technically, tracking, okay I can only think of two.
A standard opt-in procedure could client side set a cookie with a certain level of consent for each page at the browser level. A default setting for this can then be set globally in the browser. A site specific setting could then be overwritten by the server or the browser UI.

You could then nicely ask your users to agree to tracking in the places where there were the privacy intrusion banners of the shady tracking networks.
Robinhood goes down to vendor street and into the shop of its preferred vendor, who is also the preferred vendor of most other brokerages. The vendor says "The street price on this item is $100, but we can get them for $95. We can get it to your customer for $97 and give you $1, or $98 and give you $2". Robinhood takes the $2, other brokerages don't, and Robinhood (crucially) lies about it, at which point the SEC gets mad.
This is good idea for default search, lots of bloat and some languages and frameworks are changing incredibly quickly.

However, deeper searches should still be made available.

This could be resolved as simply as advanced time based flags like has issue updated.
Does anyone actually use the GitHub global code search? I've always found it to be pretty much useless.

(compare the results from https://cs.opensource.google/ vs. GH search)
In Asia – Race is on for quantum computing killer apps
Docs: http://airflow.apache.org/docs/apache-airflow/2.0.0/

Upgrade path: http://airflow.apache.org/docs/apache-airflow/2.0.0/upgradin...

Blog post: http://airflow.apache.org/blog/airflow-two-point-oh-is-here/
A hypothetical conversation:

Eng: "Our elasticsearch database has been growing exponentially for years, and in order to keep search alive we need to completely rearchitect it. We estimate it will take a team of 8 people, 1 year to launch a stable alternative."

Product: "What if we just reduce the size of the index by removing inactive repositories? This will allow the team to focus on revenue generating features."

Eng: "Yeah, that should keep our current solution running for the foreseeable future without significant impact to our customers."
If I have a 100-line file and on 'main' it changes near the top, but in my 'topic' branch it changes near the bottom, then I can cherry-pick 'topic' onto 'main' and Git will resolve the diff correctly. The resulting diff or patch would only change in the line numbers for the context of the diff.

This is of course a very simple example. You might hit a conflict in your "git cherry-pick" command which gives you an opportunity to resolve the unexpected diff issue in an appropriate way, which ends up with a different diff than before.
One of the maintainers of zstd here, AMA
This is very unfortunate. I regularly run into obscure issues but am able to find work arounds by searching GitHub for ancient projects that encountered similar edge cases.
We do have compatibility gaps -- some big, some small. But I would still call it compatible because it's definitely close enough to use a PostgreSQL driver with it in production. I would be curious to hear your opinion on which incompatibilities are most important to address.
If a cookie is not necessary (or you are using a necessary cookie for secondary purposes), then you need GDPR-valid consent. This means:

1. Consent must be separate from other terms being agreed to. So consent in the EULA would not be valid.

2. Consent must be an affirmative, unambiguous action. Pre-ticked boxes or bundled consent are not valid.

3. Consent can be revoked at any time. Revoking consent must be as easy as giving it.

So yes, you can ask for it from a user when you're having them agree to the EULA. However you can't have it as part of the EULA, it has to be an optional add-on. And you still need to let people turn it off afterwards.
The cookie law predates GDPR.
No, it failed because it acts on the wrong side. If you don't want to be tracked you shouldn't send cookies in your request.
Beating market rates doesn't mean much - everyone does that. Market rates have enormous spread.
Strangers mocking you from afar is different than your own family viewing you as an outcast and evil for not following a religious dictum. You are intentionally trying to not see the details because it's in the details that it matters. Walking into a train or an office with a speedo on will not make you an outcast in your circles. Not wearing a hijab in certain Muslim cultures will, specifically your family. It will lead to tension and conflicts and shunning. It is not free of consequences in a much stronger way than walking into a train with just a speedo on in western cultures and you KNOW it.
Right? Whenever I've looked at the alien Navy stories it always seems to boil down to someone wanting to be conned and a con man willing to oblige. It's embarrassing. The people calling the shots in politics and military do not have good noses and don't appreciate the value of peer review.
On the other hand this year I felt joy of restoring some 13+ years old laptop computers for school as donation. Amazing how cheap new 120GB SSD plus used 4GB RAM upgrade let them run modern OS, the Internet and edu software nicely. There is abundance of second-hand parts on ebay ready for delivery.
As I understand it, in Britain by law, the monarch only may prorogue or dissolve Parliament on advice of the Privy Council, and further that the legal effect of such an act by the Crown is dependent not only on the advice of the Council but on the legality of that advice, which can be struck down as unlawful by the courts negating the effect of the order; it is a power of the Queen (or King)-in-Council as the power to create law is of the Queen/King-in-Parliament.

I would be surprised if the monarch retained greater independent personal authority as Queen of Canada.
I think the efficiencies of manufacturing in one country still outweighs the benefits of diversification. I'm not an expert on these matters but it just seems obvious. You'll have to move around materials and there are trade/geopolitical issues at play there. Japan and Korea briefly had a dispute in 2019 and Japan stopped 3 chemicals from going to Korea. This affected their semi production.
That's interesting. Do I understand correctly though that the performance of CTL is mostly on a par with that of the STL?
only 100 years ago most would be waking up before dawn to milk the cows.
I tested it on some multi-megabyte mp4 files and it still worked well - you can split whatever you want.

The AES keys are the example just because you can update your payload without having to redistribute the shards.
Conceptually, a git commit is a snapshot. Simple as that. The user doesn't need to worry about how git manages its data internally.

> I believe that Git becomes understandable if we peel back the curtain and look at how Git stores your repository data.

This strikes me as misleading in the same way this StackOverflow answer [0] is misleading. In terms of how git stores data, commits are not always snapshots. Internally, git sometimes uses delta compression to reduce storage space. This is of no concern to the user, conceptually a commit is still a snapshot, but it's just not true that git naively stores each commit as a full snapshot.

Peeling back the curtain isn't helpful to someone trying to understand the basic git model. Also, as the article makes no mention of delta compression or of 'packfiles', it seems to me it hasn't pulled back the curtain at all.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/8198276/
CBT-I is psychotherapy targeted at treating one specific cause of insomnia. It does not address any of the physical ailments that may also lead to sleep disorders.

If you aren't careful, you'll lose your internet medical license with such bold medically unsound claims.
Looking forward to this! Coupling with Workers KV should be a powerful enough platform for most MVPs. Does the web app resolve to a github.io style root or we can use our own custom domain name?
I did see that part, which is why I said 'not much' instead of 'nothing'.

The issue with whiskers is that they grow over time (which is why I mentioned 'point in time'). I didn't see anything in there about solder alloy selection or any other mitigation.
10 years after Arab spring, many Tunisians are miserable and disillusioned
For property-based testing in Java, jqwik[0] works nicely.

[0] https://jqwik.net/
Matrix.to Reloaded
What OS do they run?
Volume sales “for homes”means apartments (or condos). “For Homeowners” is a different market. Usually there will be a different website for that market. It will need to mitigate “the customer is always right” attitude prevalent among consumers.
Nearly 40 states sue Google over search manipulation
Well if you question your beliefs then you can arrive at your first principles, and then you can start questioning things people tell you by ensuring that you understand them as derived from your first principles. That's called thinking for yourself and one benefit of doing so is that when other people tell me I'm not thinking for myself, I know that they're wrong because I know that I have direct access to the truth. People who don't think for themselves rely on others for access to the truth.
This whole thing is beyond bizarre to me. The posted article references another article about the appeals process. https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/28729/docs-show-navy-g... . In that one, it is clear that in response to the non-enablement argument by the patent office, the Navy simply agreed that the technology is not possible today but they are doing experiments that they hope will work, and any way you better grant the patent because the Chinese are working on this. That was apparently enough to get a patent. That is not how it works for any normal inventor/applicant.
I am from the Netherlands. The use of low opening quotation marks („hello world") is extremely uncommon and generally considered archaic — so much so that I forgot they even existed until I read this article.
> is a solved problem

This expression is idly thrown about nowadays. It implies that a solution exists and can't be further improved upon. Just because a solution exists, or is the current fashion, doesn't mean it's a 'solved problem'. Beer brewing is a 'solved problem'.. yet there are some brews you couldn't pay me to drink. Interesting problems are never fully solved, they are simply iterated on over and over. Payment processing was a 'solved problem' until Stripe came along. Assembly line manufacturing of cars was a 'solved problem' until Toyota showed Ford how it could be done better.
This is something I’d pay for. I don’t need any other GitHub services, but this I’d pay for.

Would it be possible to index externally?
> But perhaps the thing to do is not to expect surprise in the general construction, but excellence in the execution.

I'm not a huge fan of mysteries, but I do find this to be the main criteria by which I judge them. Dorothy Sayer's "Lord Peter Wimsey" stories, for example, are simply a ton of fun to reread even after I know the solution to the puzzle. Everything else is so well done that the story can still stand on its own.
Does it need to be carried by a manned helicopter? How high can you launch?
Big Pharma Is Fooling Us
Reformat your work machine and regain control.
How does this compare to something like Dex or Ory?
I’m not a lawyer, but I’d be shocked if you could get around gdpr by using a different api. If gdpr was actually limited to `document.cookie` and `Set-Cookie` it’d be a laughable attempt to protect users.
Jonathan's Space Report