skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this book secrets, experiences and strategies designed by experts in the field of e-marketing that make you dive into the deep sea of marketing via Facebook
It's 48 years since Joe Biden became a senator, and he was one of the youngest senators ever. None of those people held a national-level office 50 years ago. There has been a complete turnover in leadership in the past 50 years.
It will take some time to get a GPU driver I imagine
This is one of my favorite topics! I'll take it a step further and say, God help us if we're still looking at text in 20 years. (Note: I'm not a fan of, nor advocating graphical models.)

The component model has been around since object orientation achieved popularity in the 1980's. There's a big conflict where, when you encapsulate complexity you hide specifics, and where you hide specifics, you reduce flexibility. The easier it gets, the less it's likely to match what you want to do. I'm not saying it's an insurmountable problem, I'm just saying that this has been a barrier for the last 40 years.

The quote is right when it comes to Declarative Programming. That is where we'll end up. In 20 years, programming won't be less complex, but it will be 1000 times clearer and more manageable. And yes, nary a line of text code to be seen outside of mathematical expressions.
I agree. You go back 10 years and SEO was pretty much synonymous with black hat SEO.

These days, there still are a fair number of mostly low quality content farms. But there's also high quality content marketing. The latter still definitely is aware of things like page views, how far people read through an article, what type of headlines seem to be most effective, and so forth. It starts with good content that readers are interested in though.
> C++ has benefited hugely by the competition between g++ and clang; both compilers have gotten much, much better.

yet rust has a single implementation and by some metrics does better than both.
Twitter and Facebook have both been banning a lot of ISIS-related accounts. https://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/ku6jdx/amazon_to_drop...
Most of it's answered here https://private.sh/how-it-works.html

So you're using the search engine's public key to encrypt it, meaning the proxies can't decrypt it. But yes, you have to trust the client-side code, which is an insurmountable problem.

On the plus-side, the code is really short and easy to read. Perhaps a standalone app with reproducible builds could solve this, but that's much more of a pain than simply entering your query straight from the browser.

Edit: I was also going to mention that you can download the chrome/firefox extension by themselves, but the download link has an expired certificate which doesn't instill much confidence.
https://youtu.be/OhESSZIXvCA?t=439

windows in a VM outperforms windows PCs at the price point--plus like other commenters mention it comes with a native Unix shell
+1 from me as well. I've been using B2 a lot more lately and it's really just excellent. You could do a lot with a tiny Digital Ocean droplet for your application code + B2 & Cloudflare for serving assets.
How was the the revolutionary period "moral convulsion?" Political, sure, but not moral.
With huge numbers of people following Trump off of Twitter, FB, et all, expect a huge hit to their stocks.
cripples vpn? that is not a small thing.
Product evolution has people's actions built into the process. Who, before playing Farmville, would value spending $1000 on digital sheep?
If someone doesn’t care about any of the above, then from their perspective it’s not giving in.
Now our politics are determined by what computer we own?
> In the world of immigration policies, letting some specific people in is better than letting no one or everyone in. The middle ground is better than the extremes.

I've actually long wondered if this is true.

Freedom of movement obviously works at the city level, up to 1 million or so. It obviously works at the megacity level, up to 10 million. It obviously works at the individual state/province level up to 40+ million. It obviously works at US scale (350M). It obviously works at EU scale, 800 million. It obviously works at India's scale, 1.3 billion people.

Why is it that if you tried to open the border literally any wider than it is right now, it would all fall down?

It's never made sense to me.

There are huge disparities in wealth and income within America, right? America's poorest state has a median income of 45K (Mississippi) and it's richest state has a median income of 80K (Maryland). Why doesn't everyone just move to Maryland? Or better yet just move to San Francisco (median 112K). Obviously there's factors other than economics keeping people in place.
I have the MacBook Air 2018 (13-inch, 1.6 GHz i5, 16 GB memory) and it gets pretty slow for my dev side-projects, the battery is good but definitely not as good as my iPad pro (but much better than my macbook pro), and my keyboard has been acting, I got a replacement, and now it's acting again... Without the keyboard issue, and the slowness, it'd really be perfect.
Compartmentalized computing with CLIP OS (2018)
Would always be nice, for sure, but for Deep Learning I use a big cheap box with loads of RAM and the 16GB in my M1 MBP with the 1TB SSD seems plenty good so far. I don't have use cases yet where I notice a problem (other than yeah, overhead of having to do DL jobs on a different machine).

What causes you to hit the limits? I don't do any video editing, so I could see that being a slowdown for that use case.
Thank you

By queue you mean a set of tasks? Or a big goals or what?

I have a to-do list, a backlog in my project. The number of tasks just grow up, all I got power to do is to endlessly fill this list.

So we're talking about "small set of tasks", or a queue per project, or... could you clarify here?

And yeah, walking alone might help. Indeed. Will do
Everything you prefer in life has downsides that you accept because the upsides outweigh the trade-offs.
Looks like it "might" "soon" start booting a kernel: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Project-status
There’s a lot of startups in Sweden but they seem relatively “low risk / low reward” and less innovative compared to Silicon Valley. You definitely don’t see the really ambitious stuff, like SpaceX or OpenAI and stuff like that. I suspect that if you looked at the whole distribution it would be shifted towards “low risk / low reward”. That can be said for most of the world though, so I admit it’s not a very strong argument.
The (valid) criticism of "Twitter doesn't moderate their platform worth a damn either" runs into the law of scale. Youtube had just as much copyrighted materials as others, they were big enough to deflect calls to remove them. Twitter, same thing.
Sure it's just HTML/JS. Anything that runs on the web could be added to it.
Ah Kentucky Fried Zero. This is what I was referring to in my other comment I believe.
Right? While I think it's important to have open dialogue and discussion in society, the comments here are making me sad. Based on everything we know about American society, the claims this study makes don't seem terribly outlandish, but lord some people really want to refute it.
ddg has a bang code for startpage.

!sp

takes you to their home page.

!sp privacy

does that search on sp.

!sp duck duck go

does that search on sp.

EDIT: Ahem ...

!ddg

!ddg recursion
Oh wild, didn't know that. This is the M1 16" MBP, or the older Intel one?
> I am not sure that you are in silent majority.

You said it. You are not sure.

Look. I speak for myself. And people I know. And the majority of people in MY circle are silent and confused and scratching our heads.

There is literally no evidence that ‘most people agree that Twitter should have banned Trump long time ago’. Are you speaking for ‘most people you know’ or ‘most people in the world’?

I am going to assume it’s the former. Point taken. Thanks for engaging.
Yeah we have fascists in Germany again. People forget. And who the fuck really reads history books anyways?
Your experience apparently doesn't include the first paragraph of the article.
When you say it is "the best Linux machine" with a straight face, I am sure it is hard not to invite such condescension! The M1 can barely run Linux on it, if at all.
And how is it 'more blacks are poor' persistently across the nation for hundreds of years having nothing to do with the color of their skin?

Blacks are last hired, first fired.

There is a history of laws being written to explicitly and intentionally exclude them and not all those laws have been expunged from the books.

Redlining and similar practices are well documented.

I don't know how anyone can suggest that poverty is the root cause of poor outcomes for Blacks and is wholly unrelated to their skin color and deny that skin color has any connection as a root cause when we know for a fact it does. We know for a fact that there is a long history in this country of Blacks being actively and intentionally denied access to the same things as Whites in this country because of the color of their skin.
Devil's advocate: democracy worked well (at least as well as the last ten years) before everyone could voice their oppinions in a worldwide public forum. We had journalists that spread the information through various channels.
Wow, congratulations for attempting to run a startup in what must be a legal minefield of copyright issues.
Just read great article in American retiree in Mexico living near beach for $1,000/month. When you retire you can move to the place that best fits your budget and interests.
Re: Scroogle &c. - there are some Searx instances which manage to return Google results, e.g. https://searx.be - and this is what I've generally settled on. (Bing-backed searches, including DDG, don't end up working very well for me.)
Public education in the US is awful and lags nearly the entire developed world.

Humanities degrees are not terribly useful, but boiling all education down to humanities degrees is a blatant strawman that signals a lot about your willingness to have a nuanced discussion.

I think it's fairly self evident that investment in the future is what improves the future and education is probably the most important and significant such investment.
Also work and leisure. Covid hit both of those. Bored, unemployed people are more likely to protest, and protesters are more likely to riot.
Generally this is surprising because the user bought the "Air" model instead of his usual "pro" model which is much more expensive. The impressive part here is that the air outperforms last years pro (according to the author) which is 3x the price.
I was referring to the time labor cost. The actual copying was done by hand and doing so without error is harder than it sounds. It’s one thing to have your forum shopping list written down and quite another entirely to copy out the Aeneid, regardless of whether you’re writing on papyrus, paper, or parchment.
Probably not. JavaScript's so popular because the web is the universal cross-platform target, and Node.JS has a slightly lower barrier-to-entry to Hello World than learning a new language. You'll want to study energetics to understand that.
you might accuse them of clickbaiting by using an attractive woman instead of someone who knows how to make a proper drink, but yeah I don't really see this as "gaming SEO" per se.

edit: I have now spent entirely too much time researching these videos and I feel bad for criticizing her. apparently she was an actual bartender but had to make a hundred of these videos in two days without any of the proper tools or even a script. https://punchdrink.com/articles/where-is-she-now-janee-mahal...
The advantage of a wiki is the ease of finding information. Blogs don't have navigation down the side that leads people to topics and they dont have section pages with links.
Bush II's "No Child Left Behind" was replaced by Obama's "Race to the Top" was followed by DeVos's "invisible hand." The common thread in all of these education policies is that schools that are doing well get rewarded; schools that are underperforming get the same, or reduced funding, or get closed.

To get better educated voters, you need better education for poorest performing students -- not more investment in the high performers. Additionally, poor kids can't focus on school for various reasons ranging from malnutrition to working multiple part-time jobs to keep their family afloat. Addressing poverty on a systemic level will be necessary to raise our baseline of education.
A Personal Note
With disbelief I am seeing here comments, protecting the free speech rights of fascist traitors.

Let me be very clear on this:

- Free speech ends where hate speech begins
- Hate speech is when part of the population is being attacked based on their gender, skin color, religion, sexual orientation, or disability

Fascists and incels are not my colleagues and I don't want either to work with them nor have any even distant business relationship with them.

Everybody who has a spine needs to speak up against such people. They need to be let go, or decent people need to leave companies run by them. They can work on Trump's new social media, smartphone. and cloud platforms if they please. But not in the same company as me.

TL/DR: Hate speech is not free speech!
Get what ever you want
Get what ever you want
professional designers
professional editors
professional developers
and more fields you can choose and deal with the most professional freelancers in the world on fiverr starting at 5$ only
Well, there's Trump and there's Trump's planners. The latter probably have some skill at strategy.

I agree, though, that recent events seem to have finally answered the question of whether or not Trump has a plan. It seems not, but you can get very far by just falling forward and refusing to admit defeat, ever. The sheer cognitive dissonance of the idea that a US president could be so far off his rocker and still be highly popular forces us to look for any explanation, however contrived, that means there's some master plan behind it all.

But nope, it's been option A all along: A charismatic manipulator really was elected president despite never knowing what he was going to do with the position when he got there, and despite being constitutionally unable to take advice from people who do understand strategy.
Yeah this this has been abysmal for me. It does this even if you use it with the main display closed (clamshell mode)

Makes my 2018 "Pro" machine feel like an 8 year old device struggling to keep up with very basic tasks because of thermal throttling (and this is even after getting the fans cleaned by Apple recently)
The latest computer is usually not "the best you've ever owned" when you "downgrade" from last-year top-shelf to entry-level.
Yeah, as kasperni mentioned, it’s just a drill. Please don’t dislocate your shoulder on purpose! The method I use is the second variation in this video: https://youtu.be/vP8YmmRMz6I

You can vary the intensity of it by your hand positioning on the stick — start pretty wide at first and eventually reduce the width between your hands over time. Be careful with it and take your time, opening your shoulders takes a while (years).
How is that? Which external screen do you run?

Mine is 3840x1600 (38") and MBP 15.4 (with discrete AMD graphics) and fans never spin up just because it is hooked on external screen.
I just mean that having some kind of platform is important to the definition of speech, since it involves communicating over some medium. I don't necessarily mean platforms as in Twitter or Facebook or what-have-you. And I would agree about the town square analogy - my concern is that it falls apart at the Internet since it's all privately owned.
I mean, you're not wrong, but all of the above apply to normal intel macbooks as well, so I seriously doubt it's going to scare off any typical apple buyers.
>your platform will turn into a more chaotic 4chan

You might be surprised to know most 4chan boards are very tightly moderated.
I just bought one and my reaction was, meh.
"Both sides are the same" People use this when they can no longer defend a position. It is easier to throw dirt than to clean a dirty side.

"All politicians are the same". No. Some are worse.
Intention... Potentially...

Hostages and executions in an alternate reality do not justify corporate absolutism in this one.
Maybe he is used to writing in MLA style which calls for the titles of software to be italicized just as books, movies, etc are.
So the obvious answer is that you can either have welfare programs or you can have open borders, you can't have both.
You can't use IPFS or the blockchain without having a connection to the internet in the first place. If all the ISPs decided to refuse you service, there'd be no way to stay connected to the internet.
Frankly, I don't understand the requirement of waiting to (paraphrasing CNET) not look like you're wearing tech on your head. I get the concerns with Google Glass and other untethered wearables meant for the public space but what is the issue with using dedicated hardware for a dedicated environment? I too look forward to seamless human form fitting tech but it won't preclude me from using these impressive intermediaries.
>If "progress" means "rapidly add more and more new features in each release", multiple implementations will slow things down

This has to happen at some point anyway otherwise we'll just get another C++. And I don't think Rust would benefit from that. New languages are designed to fix problems with the old ones, not to replicate them after all.

I just hope the designers will choose that point wisely.
> macOS Big Sur deliberately cripples VPN and firewall on it so that select Apple softwares can bypass them

That was debunked: https://www.reddit.com/r/mac/comments/k0c00f/macos_big_sur_d...
All of the Bolsheviks were well-read. Even their token thug, Stalin, was probably reading political theory at what we would describe as a doctoral level. While Lenin did not respect Stalin as an intellectual peer, we do know that he spent a great deal of time pouring over dense political tomes. No TV, radio, internet...people read books to entertain themselves.

But, to put a fine point on it, the Russian Revolution happened without Lenin or Trotsky. The Bolsheviks overthrew the February Revolution in a coup.
Using a computer and extending a computer are two different problems. If I'm test driving a car, I'm not judging it for how serviceable the tires are. However, I'd factor that in for a purchase.
people don't remember good

also people have been absolutely IGNORING the massive speed gains and battery life of say an ARM chromebook or surface pro X

apparently only apple does good when they modify the ISA for x64 memory instructions to not have to be emulated so they can pretend rosetta is miles ahead of other virtualization when its hw based...
Yeah! I got a 13” mbp because I thought it would travel better, but after getting a 16” for work, I ended up getting the 16” for myself. The bigger screen is just so much more comfortable if I’m out and about.
qemacs is not tiny. Definitely not 1000 locs.
Maybe they picked up outstanding doctors who deliver outstanding results regardless of patients race? I mean the dataset is so small, one off can derail any conclusion
It's false. That was debunked: https://www.reddit.com/r/mac/comments/k0c00f/macos_big_sur_d...
Remember that Rust is supposed to be an alternative to C or C++, where the "this problem comes up with GCC so use the LLVM backend" is really rare and generally a sign of a bad codebase (exceptions being things like the Linux kernel that are so huge, optimized and domain-specific that they often end up relying on compiler dialects).

One exception to this is Visual Studio's toolchain but let's not talk about Visual Studio's toolchain on a weekend...
Yes, the Z88 used this for memory: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~jrh13/devnotes/all.html#sec218

Another crazy thing in Z88 is that the maximum amount you could allocate in one 'malloc' call was 256 bytes!
Last 6 years, it's been primarily running (5k runs 2-3 times a week, reduced as I added other activities), soccer, BJJ, and a strength/conditioning class. I would also go for bike rides as an alternative to running, aiming to complete 3-5x the distance (multiple loops around the same 5k trail).

This past year, due to an injury and moving, a lot of that ended for me, but I'm now back to exercising regularly with a rowing machine (3x HIIT rows, 3x slow long rows a week). Once the weather warms back up, or the days are longer at least, I plan to resume running 2x a week replacing a couple of the long slow rows. Additional strength training is primarily body weight right now, with a focus on flexibility as well due to generally poor flexibility (part of what has caused most of my injuries over the years). This is daily, but not terribly high intensity. As I get back into it, it'll become like the rowing, several days of low intensity activity (mostly focused on stretching and flexibility) and several days of HIIT activity. I would like to lift weights, but I don't trust the people here with our COVID rates so no gym, and no good space for a weight setup at home.

And then there's just yard work, not as much now (winter), but I have a reel mower so it takes more effort than other mowers to use and has to be used a bit more often. 20-30 minutes, 2-3x a week depending on rainfall. It was actually a good warmup before the runs.

For general weight management, though, most of it is diet. I eat meat, cheese, eggs, rice, fruit, vegetables, leafy greens. I do still eat pastas and breads, but very little in comparison to most of my life. I still drink sodas, but infrequently, drinking primarily water, coffee, and mate. The loss in activity due to the injury last year caused me to gain weight (about 10lbs) because I didn't adjust my diet much, but it fell off quickly once I started rowing in December.
> which is only a year old and about 3x the price.

Rich people problem.
I don't know what your experience buying computers has been, but my 2012 MBA was the best I'd ever owned. The 2015 MBP was worse, the 2018 MBP I owned was worse than that. The Thinkpad X1 carbon I bought after that was the best I've ever owned, and every time I see my wife struggling with her Macbook I'm glad I finally ditched that rubbish.
tldr; I got a Macbook Pro M1 for $975 in mint-condition at a Best Buy and already put the return label on it.

While Geekbench showed great results, actual usage of the machine and headaches ensued were contrasting.

To put it bluntly - M1 machines are currently unstable. There are numerous Bluetooth issues [1], formatting issues [2], Wifi 6 issues [3], VPN issues [4], firewall issues [5], and shocking security issues in general with Big Sur and Apple's silicon [6].

I'm a power user and this is way too experimental for actual use. At the least get the 16 GB variant if you want to get anything done and not experience freeze/lockup (but for that much money you're better off with Librem 14" or System76 w/AMD Threadripper).

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/mac/comments/kpu2hy/mouse_lag_when_...

[2]: https://mrmacintosh.com/reinstalling-big-sur-on-apple-silico...

[3]: https://www.reddit.com/r/mac/comments/jy3yc7/is_anyone_else_...

[4]: https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2020/11/16/big-no-big-sur-mullva...

[5]: https://github.com/objective-see/LuLu/issues/208

[6]: https://sneak.berlin/20201204/on-trusting-macintosh-hardware...