skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My sentiment is that after 20 years, something has got to give, and I wish more politicians were talking about getting out.
They are not toxic though - they are just so reactive that they corrode tissue.
Yes, it is a good step forward.

Really, what you need is a distributed hash table (like MaidSAFE), or randomness beacons (like Algorand) to select a subset of the network. This paper shows mathematically that the probability of a double-spend goes down exponentially with the number of notaries, and having the entire network secure every transaction, no matter the size, is wayyyy overkill:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/0802.0832v1.pdf
Which part? Compiling to .wasm? Java to me is "old reliable" but carries a lot of baggage and leaves a bad taste in my mouth to read/write. C#.NET I have less experience with. Neither can quite match Rust for cpu/memory efficiency, but they definitely have their place being capable, accessible, and efficient languages with robust "ecosystems".
Too much choice throws us into a dilemma: The Hero's Journey
I’m really hoping this rumor is false. I want the 13” M1 MBP scaled up to 16”. I don’t want an SD card, F keys, MagSafe, or any of the rest of that.
You haven't seen anything yet. Give it a week.
>Picasso had a saying -- 'good artists copy; great artists steal'

I obviously can't say what Picasso thought that meant, but I have a theory on what it actually means:

"Copying" vs "Stealing" refers to how well you break it down and use the underlying components of a design. "Copying" is more or less just mimicking the feature with a few tweaks, whereas "stealing" is redesigning it from first principles based on what the best ideas in it seem to be, and making it your own.

For example (not necessarily a good one, I don't claim to be a "great artist"), take regenerating health in COD: the idea appears to be removing persistence between engagements, by resetting health back to full after you've stopped being shot.

Okay then, why not have regenerating ammo or regenerating grenades?

Well, it looks like it's a stealth nerf against really good players - after a few fights without being killed, you have to fight without grenades, VS freshly respawned players (who statistically are the players who die more often) who do get grenades. Unless the player was conserving grenades through early fights, which is also a disadvantage (if self-imposed).

Okay, what can we do with this?

Well, if you're playing a highly competitive game then perhaps add "regenerating grenades", else add some sort of bonus score for getting killstreaks.

If you're making a more casual game, then you can amp the regeneration effect up by giving more low/single-use items that are essentially a quiet buff for newbies who'll die before they get a kill anyway.

Maybe you could add a pool of none regenerating health to limit the effectiveness of it on pro players, without removing it entirely? Like armour that you spawn with, that blocks e.g. 10% of damage but slowly breaks as you take more and more damage?

Point is, this all started with regenerating health, yet now it's informing grenade stuff. If you'd just directly copy/pasted "perFrame: health++" with minimal changes then you'd miss out on a ton of useful tools here.

EDIT: also, you could take the mechanic in a different direction entirely - what would happen if everyone lost health outside of battle instead of gaining health? Maybe combine that with gaining some health after every kill, so people are forced to get into battles to stay alive?

Or, what if health was always regenerating, instead of only regenerating when you're not being shot at?
That's basically the idea behind lisp (until you get into macros).
Just google "vaccine autism" - what's the difference?
un-ignoring the scarcity problem, when I've gotten a static IP I would usually get a block of 8 and they would waste the 0 for network and 7 for broadcast. I've wondered why they didn't just give you 8 usable addresses.

(or if I set up my own router could I just use the all?)
I have startup that helps finance team automate the tasks that involve high volume of data. Given the nature of data, most of our customers require information security certifications. We started our SOC 2 type 2 scope period for audit last month. There is certainly a lot of time investment and we have tried to minimise it with help of vanta.com

Edit: we are a 3 year old startup
I mean yea, sure. But I'm not sure we should expect everyone to have done a ton of research on every issue, and for something not very hot button (like presumably support for reducing unemployment benefits in Denmark), and you have a sensible default of the party you currently like's position.
China has powerful military drones but won’t use them like the US, analysts say
Calling it big O is indeed a mistake (especially when you start using it with handwriting, o & O because difficult to distinguish).

> Saying worst case upper bound isn't too many words and conveys the correct meaning to people with incorrect concepts about what big O means

Tricky thing is, that's not what big O says. It's a statement about the asymptotic growth of a function which you can apply to a worst case.

You'd be better off using "the worst case grows as at most". The distinction is important as you are ignoring two crucial things: the non-asymptotic behaviour and the coefficient of the asymptotic behaviour.
Despite being >100 years old, the Baker Electric Car has comparable range to this!

https://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/a1609/4215940/

https://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/05/automobiles/05BAKER.html
If you're gonna steal, better damn make sure your output is better than the original. Otherwise it'll have a cheap knockoff feel to it.

Copying Apple's style of e.g. the settings icon is just that, copying. Nothing to be proud of, and just tells me the developer has their priorities wrong if they think this style is part of what needs stealing to give the user a good experience.
i see your point and i know OP asked about why Go instead of python, but having a statically typed language isn't limited to only Go. you could replace everything you wrote with Java/C++/C# and still have a similar answer (minus language design i guess which is a different argument)
One thing that helped me a lot is to decompile the compiled build script classes with e.g. JADX [1] to see how my code gets turned into Java, since that is what I already knew.

That was my "Ah-ha!" moment in using Gradle.

[1] https://github.com/skylot/jadx
> My understanding is that reduction to practice means the invention has been actually built by the inventor

This is not the case at all.
My controversial hot take--

I have never needed an SD card, and have gone all-in on USB-C. I will be very disappointed if they add back in USB-A/HDMI/SD ports, or remove USB-C charging in favor of proprietary charge port. Sounds like unnecessary feature bloat. Please just do MagSage + USB-C, so I can maintain my one-cable-for-everything, making traveling lighter and simpler. Here's my counter argument to all those that love MagSafe: makes traveling a huge hassle, forcing me to carry a special charge brick that only works for ONE device. In 2021 going forward, I will flat refuse to spend money on anything that doesn't use USB-C or Qi charging. I can now travel with a single 2xUSB-C power brick, and charge all devices from the same cable. This is a huge step forward, please don't reverse this.

I am all for removing the TouchBar. The new MacBook Air with TouchID + physical function keys is a perfect combination of features. There are a few things about the TouchBar I do like -- eg, having a custom one-touch screen lock button that's always present. However vast majority of the time I use external keyboard+trackpad+monitor, so the touchbar can't be part of my usual workflow anyway. Removing this reduces cost and complexity.

Please. Just keep it simple.
The 100-Year-Old Electric Car
And you are right, on their profile about:
> Changing brake pads by day and learning python at night
What are these referencing? Ah...

§101: https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s2104.html

§112(a): https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s2161.html
On one hand, this seems like welcome news for many of us. Who doesn't miss MagSafe?

A lot of the previous years was like someone at Apple read Calvino's Six Memos and took the notes on "lightness" a little bit too far.

On the other hand, one wonders if we'll have to replace all the sleeves and bags that have been made with the previous dimensions in mind. Hopefully not. Even the new 16-inch MacBook Pro fits in sleeves and bags designed for the previous 15-inch.
> but still struggle with rendering html interfaces on the client.

This assertion completely ignores the performance problems that are involved in "rendering html interfaces on the client".

The main difference between rendering "Call of Duty at 60fps" and rendering a SPA in React is where you decided to start counting. While your Call of Duty example presumes the app already in the post-init in-game state, your "rendering html interfaces on the client" only covers the app load and init state.

This means you are comparing a state where all data to output the first render is already fetched and available with a state where even the code that builds the app is not fetched yet and therefore at least a sizable HTTP request needs to be completed, followed by other sizable and non-pipelinable HTTP requests which are needed to fetch the data used to build up content and state.

Call of Duty does not need to perform and wait for at least two sequential HTTP requests to finish to be able to render a scene. Each HTTP request adds something between 50 to 100ms to the page load time. The topic of this discussion is a technique used to avoid having to wait for subsequent requests after the initial HTML+Javascript requests by simply prefetching and prerendering the content on the server. Consequently this approach avoids the need to make critical HTTP requests in the client-side by simply supplying the HTML and javascript with the client's intended state and content, thus potentially shaving over 50-100ms from a page load time.
> Which company is behind this?

This is the only thing I found with some limited googling:

> Our team is very experienced in making gadgets. They are experts from Xiaomi/OPPO/Google/Ubuntu and other Consumer Electronic Companies. So what we are talking about here is not a low-end tablet for geeks and Linux users. It will be designed just like a tablet for consumers with the best quality we can achieve.

From: https://www.facebook.com/JingOSfb/posts/the-idea-of-making-a...
I'm sure someone smart will design a way for USB-C to plug into your MacBook without the risk of ripping out your I/O board if you trip over the cable.

We don't need magsafe, we just need some sort of clever springy socket.
While an organ has a similar interface (keyboard), it's such a different instrument really, in terms of the noise it makes, and various other elements like the length of noise from a key press. He would have had to actually want the organ as the instrument in the piece for how it is, not just for offering a greater range than an early pianoforte.

So it could well be that he would have preferred to use the organ's range earlier but just not wanted that instrument in his music. And that's not necessarily an insult to pipe organs - I think they sound lovely, watching somebody play well can be as enjoyable as almost any other instrument, and I'm a big fan of them in their place. But their place is pretty niche really - there's lots of lovely (but religious) choral works that use one, due to churches historically, and there are nice things written for organ. But it's pretty rare for organ to be the keyboard instrument of choice in orchestral music, chamber music, etc
How is this possible? So you can buy and sell shares whenever you want of real estate? I just joined waitlist. Anyone have access to the app?
There is a case of a woman in England that can smell Parkinson [1].

I think that when I read about it was the first time I really understood that smell is a generic sense that can detect certain molecules and that there is much more information encoded in the air around us.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-47627179
Yeah, I don't ever recall seeing something that made me think Trump was in the pocket of "Big Pigment."
Do you only want to hear from people like you? To only make your community with people like you?
A number of years of good behavior.

The numbers going to be a bit different for everyone, but as the years go on trust will be built with a larger and larger portion of the public.
In that sense, being accustomed to cli and able to use gemini is no different than community of people who plays Go, Shogi or fan of Liverpool football team pre 2000. I’m not entirely sure being not too popular is a reason to be sad — not everyone needs to be Real Madrid fan
Voluntarily climbing the top of a mountain is like a hobby rich people do. Later it became a matter of nationalism.
A climbing expedition takes a ton of money.
The keyboard! I have an M1 mac, I typing this from a 2012 macbook air. The new keyboards are utter crap! They are still crap. If I could have the M1 in an x220 shell, with the mac trackpad, I would be good.
Ode to Joy if I'm not mistaken, if you were to hum it
They could put the magnet as an end of a usb cable. You would still use the same brick, and just plug a different cable if you want to charge a different device.

Seems like a reasonable tradeoff to me.
I've been in the market for an open source authenticator that works on android and desktop with a cloud sync.

I cannot find one and so I'm stuck on using authy. I have exported all my TOTP tokens in hopes that one might turn up.

Aegis, like andOTP and others, does not appear to have a desktop client.
Some times not even long pressing is enough. Try to find the timestamps of your texts in Messages on iOS.

I spent several minutes bashing around, double tapping, longpress, force press, went into settings to look for toggles. Had to google it eventually. Turns out you do this by swiping left. And i had actually tried to swipe sideways before, but only right.

Once you know it it's actually very convenient, but discovering it is near impossible.
May I suggest a little different look at the use of SD Card slot on your MacBook (Pro). About 5 years back, I had one of those SD Drive stick-in for MacBook Pro that stays there. There were few (Nifty Drive, MiniDrive, etc).

The primary use I see are;

1. Have a clone backup of your primary drive. (Carbon Copy Cloner, SuperDuper, Time Machine).

2. Have an extra storage handy for a rather economical price without lugging around an extra drive.
A lot of time, yes. If I’m looking for movies recommendation, I would try to find people who are most similar to me.

Also, no one is using Gemini exclusively, the web still exists
Is any of this controversial?
Do you take photos or videos with a camera other than an iDevice? I do, and I have to use a dongle every time to transfer data. Those wifi SD cards are a joke.

I agree that they should not remove USB-C charging. People by now have powerbanks, or USB-C ports in their car that would stop working. However, my daily driver still is the 87W charger that came with the MBP, for the simple reason that it’s the fastest option to charge. I‘d be glad if they switched that to MagSafe - just yesterday, one of my kids almost pulled the MBP from a table while I was looking away.
I want the M1 MBA scaled to 16", I do want SD card, F keys, and MagSafe.
I like the premise of a single universal port but over the years it turned out to be kind of bullshit because there is no single "USB Type C" - there's 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, USB4, Thunderbolt and god knows what else. There are all sorts of weird incompatible peripherals and even cables that at best will not work and at worst will fry your device. I like USB-C (whatever variety it is that allows for docks with display connectivity) as a docking port, but it failed to solve the connectivity problem otherwise - it's the same mess of weird ports underneath, but now without the ability to quickly guess with a good degree of confidence if a device will work with your computer or not based on the port shape.

I think I'd much rather have both USB-C and standard USB-A/HDMI/SD card ports.
How do I install and set-up xfce desktop environment in Alpine Linux?
I've been using debian with Xfce desktop environment for the past two months, and I never used any Gnu/linux distribution before. I want to make a switch to alpine linux which is so lightweight and sinple but It doesn't come preinstalled with a desktop environment. How do I install xfce on Alpine and make it start on the boot automatically (with a graphical login screen).?
sounds a bit like OnePlus's OxygenOS
What Is Docker?
Have you tried the 2019 16” MacBook Pro keyboard?
It can still stupid be if a different obvious one could have sold more or made more profit.

For example, almost everyone thought the butterfly keys were a terrible idea. They sold a ton of devices with that, but then they switched back anyway.
You can reroute DoH to your own resolver. If you have a trusted wildcard certificate on the device you want to reroute DoH for this will work 100% of the time. If you don't have a trusted wildcard cert on the device in question it usually will either not care or will fall back to unencrypted DNS.
What is the return? Can I sell my shares? It is very interesting though.
Ok, fine by me. Still bullshit.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=The+Secret+Lives+of+Colour&t=ffab&...
I'd love if it had an excellent webcam. I imagined the M1 would have a better webcam than the 2015 Retina MBP but instead the newest built-in webcams are significantly worse in quality.

I'd imagine including a camera system from an iPhone would make a huge difference for Apple's users given the popularity of remote meetings these days.
I don't want to be deplatformed and lose my followers
Known as audiation, it's very likely Beethoven could audiate all of his ideas very clearly in his head. Even I as a casual listener and occasional player can audiate improvised compositions with no trouble at all.
The problem is you people think all Republicans are the same. When there are only two parties, you get a wide variety of views funneled into those parties.

Ron Paul was very popular among Republicans. And before him Ross Perot, who basically gave Clinton the White House in 1992 by taking a huge percentage of voters who would have voted for George H.W. Bush. His #1 issue was anti-NAFTA.

They didn't "suddenly become doves" or "became anti-trade". They have always been there, but the party didn't have to listen until 2016.
"Inspired by"? They've directly copied all kinds of UI.
How much trouble is getting Nvidia to work on a BSD? I'm considering switching but I have a similarly high-end set up and it would be a shame to let that hardware go to waste.
Yes, it has been different. Global power-inequality has never been greater than at the present.
That's kind of expected in a robust multiparty democracy, if you are examining the universe of party members before and members after a change, because people who don't follow where the party is going leave, and the system supports variations on multiple axes.

(From the article here, I'm not sure if that's what was studied or not, and I haven't read the underlying study.)
It’s working for me. I like being able to plug my laptop, tablet, and switch into the same charger.
That doesn't mean the vendors or market operator associates don't operate within IRS jurisdiction, and it also doesn't meant that the European and Australian authorities wouldn't work with the IRS to pool intelligence on organized international crime.
> For example, if your mac came with Sierra, and through the regular usage and update, you patched it up to Mojave, and installed (or was forced to install by the way, there is no way to reject certain types of updates) firmware updates, you find that all of a sudden you can't re-install Sierra anymore. You'd need to install whatever version your firmware now supports.

I have never seen any record of this happening. I'm really quite sure you've always been able to install the earliest OS that your model of Mac shipped with.

The odd situation I mentioned above is the closest I've ever seen to a firmware update causing problems (if that's even the cause), and even then the OS runs fine.
For what it's worth, I have a fully specced out out 2019 16-inch MacBook Pro with 64gb of RAM and the 5600m upgrade, and I can frankly say that these rumored MacBooks are actually exciting compared to what I have.

What I feel strongly that Apple should do:

- Allow for USB-C AND MagSafe charging (MagSafe 2 would be ideal but I won't be upset if it's something else)

- Ensure that the 4 USB-C ports are all equally capable of bandwidth and don't suffer from any drawbacks in that regard.

- Great thermals / fan noise and still handle demanding workflows

- No Touchbar. I love the idea, but it should be in addition to the Fn keys, on top of it, or in some other way.
> and I don't see how it even mattered in the 90s unless you're in Australia

I remember choosing a nearby mirror from a list when downloading stuff in the early 00s in Europe, it seemed to make a significant difference.
They are tools only in the broadest use of the term that applies to most everything we use to interact with the world. From philosophies like science to the mundane like a spoon. Why use such a general term when a more specific, much more meaningful term is available.
If you’re developing a library that people use, it’s not because the bar is “low”. An amateur engineer doesn’t develop popular or useful technology overnight.
What is the minimum that Bay Area programmers are happy with?

Assuming you don’t work for FAANG companies.
for those who want more detail on the capabilities RSCs unlock, I published a fully annotated walkthrough of the demo, based on my livestream with Lauren and Dan, on dev.to: https://dev.to/swyx/an-annotated-guide-to-the-react-server-c...
Yes, just another few elements to leak into environment, rivers, oceans.

It does not matter if the chemical compound is inert or not, the elements will be well incorporated into a new vector of nature.
Show HN: Hissp. It's Python with a Lissp
Gravity is the result of the bending of spacetime, but what about the monopole[1]?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3xH97Su-KY
Maybe the people who would click on or mention election fraud are leaving those platforms.
I see where you're coming from. I've also had a bad experience with DO (CC arbitrarily blocked them which ended up with my droplets getting terminated and all data and backups wiped). That was at least as much an error on my part, though.

It does seem that they're unfortunately borrowing the playbook from AWS/Azure/GCP wrt over-automization as they scale. More old-school support could have been their differentiator, but it seems they're going for growth. They're getting close to the razor's edge.
> This begs the question - why do people pick and choose their religious dogma, but not their political dogma?

Well, in a multiparty democracy (which was where the study happened; if you didn't know that going in to the article, the reference to multiple center-right parties should be a pretty big giveaway) if you dissent from a party on an issue of any salience, there's a pretty good chance there is another party available that is just like that one, except for it's view on the issue you dissent on. So, if the party fails to convince you when it changes, you stop being a party member rather than become a dissenter on the one issue.

That's less true for religions (especially religions with certain features: you aren't going to find a Church like the Roman Catholic Church including it's view of the papacy and it's historical descent, but differing on the moral parameters of abortion.)

It's also less true of parties in a system which isn't a robust multiparty democracy, which is why both major parties in the US system are big tent parties with stark internal divisions that sometimes try to paper over them to present a united front.